The Ulm Multifuntional Stool (Ulmer Hocker) was designed by Max Bill, first Vice-Chancellor of the Ulm School of Design, together with Hans Gugelot for the students of the college, and was produced in Bill's own carpentry workshop with wood that had been donated. Light and robust, the Ulm Multifuntional Stool can be used as a convenient seat, side table or shelf unit. Crafted with solid natural Beech and Spruce. Dimensions: H: 17” x W: 16” x D: 12” Material: Natural pine, beech cross bar H: 17” x W:16” x D:12” Designer: Max Bill 1954
The Ulm School of Design (Hochschule für Gestaltung, HfG), founded in 1953 by Inge Scholl, Otl Aicher and Max Bill, made design history until its untimely closure in 1968. The institution’s achievements continue to be of prime importance for the education and work of designers as well as for research until this day. A presentation […]
Natural spruce wood, crossbars and base strip beech wood, drawer natural spruce wood, base of poplar plywood (all wood origin Switzerland). Height 44 cm, width 39.5 cm, depth 29.5 cm. Weight 3,5 kg.
The Ulm School of Design (German: Hochschule für Gestaltung Ulm) was founded in 1953 by Inge Aicher-Scholl, Otl Aicher and Max Bill, with the main task of incorporating design into the industry and shaping our material culture. In the post-war years, the process was marked by a crisis of values and resources, and this fact drove the Ulm … Continue reading "Legacy of The Ulm School of Design"
The Ulm School of Design (Hochschule für Gestaltung, HfG), founded in 1953 by Inge Scholl, Otl Aicher and Max Bill, made design history until its untimely closure in 1968. The institution’s achievements continue to be of prime importance for the education and work of designers as well as for research until this day. A presentation […]
Designed for a children's school. Stamped in wood on underside "Max Bill, ZANOTTA" appears to be an early vintage.
This stool was designed by Max Bill for the Ulm School and manufactured by Zanotta around 1970.
Complete Travel Guide with the best things to do in Ulm, Germany. Spend a day exploring all this city has to offer.
Sgabillo Hocker, Birke natur
The Vondom daybed, by Ramone Esteve, looks like a giant clam. And it's perfect for the patio. Bad weather coming your way? Close the clam shell and
This stool, designed by Max Bill for the Ulm School and manufactured by Zanotta circa 1960 remains in a good original condition. Signed by Maker less
Sgabillo can be used as a seat, side table or for storage but its also great to carry objects, as tray or as table part.
Die Firma Kögl GmbH in Bubesheim beauftragte einen Um- und Erweiterungsbau mit einer markanten Architektur des Verwaltungsgebäudes von bendl.
Eine Städtereise nach Ulm: Tipps für die schönsten Sehenswürdigkeiten, Restaurants, Cafés, und Insidertipps für die Stadt an der Donau.
1953年、旧西ドイツに開校したウルム造形大学の学生達のためにデザインされた「ウルムスツール」が入荷しました。デザインはこの大学の初代学長も務めたマックス・ビルです。上の画像は当時の授業風景。立てたり、横にしたり、各自のスタイルで学生達に愛
A couple of weeks ago we reassembled 32 studio tables, originally built last year to Enzo Mari's Autoprogettazione plans, published in 1...
Sgabillo ist ein praktischer Hocker, der von Max Bill für die Marke Zanotta Solide und widerstandsfähig, Sgabillo hat eine Struktur aus lackiertem Birkensperrholz, natürliche Farbe oder aus mitteldichten Faserplatten, kratzfester geprägter Farbe, schwarze Farbe. Sgabillo Linien, geometrisch perfekt und mit einem immer aktuellen Bild erzählt Sgabillo in seiner Einfachheit die Geschichte von über siebzig Jahren Design. Ursprünglich für die berühmte HfG Ulm entworfen, wurde es sofort zu einem ikonischen Element, das immer gefragt ist, um minimalistische Umgebungen mit einem essentiellen Stil einzurichten. Sgabillo wurde als nützlicher Hocker geboren, wird aber je nach Bedarf auch zu einem bequemen Couchtisch, der neben einem Sofa oder als Nachttisch neben dem Bett platziert werden kann. Die schwarze Version von Sgabillo verbessert sein Erscheinungsbild, perfekt in einem raffinierteren Raum.
In the outskirts of Ulm, Germany, there sits an old Benedictine abbey. Though it isn't much to look at from the outside, I will go ahead and state that the inside holds one of the most beautiful things I have seen, to date, within the entire country of Germany: The Wiblingen Abbey Library. I'm not going to lie, the library is the only reason I visited the abbey in Wiblingen (part of Stadt Ulm). Yeah, some people will say that the entire abbey is beautiful, and worth walking the grounds, etc, but I'm not going to sell anyone here on anything else. The library IS the jewel of this place. That is all. End of pitch. We paid our entrance fees, acquired a photo permit and an audio guide, and we were on our way; weaving through a small museum with interesting old books in glass cases. Some of them were neato, but there wasn't much for us to comprehend. The audio guided portion of the tour didn't start until we hit the library, which is at the end of the entire tour. Reminds me of "Book" in Hocus Pocus. When I approached the library entrance, I held my breath. I was super excited to see this place. Years ago, before I knew I would ever move to Germany, I had seen photos of this library on Pinterest; saving it to my "Someday, someway" secret board. And there I was, finally crossing the threshold. It's was a pretty awesome feeling. I'm a crazy reader. Love, love, love to read. As cliche as it is, reading helped me escape reality during childhood. My life hasn't always been rainbows and fairy tales...or castles abroad. Libraries have held a special place in my heart because of my childhood and love for reading, so I'll take any chance I get to visit a Rococo library. Why not? I walked through the door, and it was love at first sight. Simply gorgeous. Words and pictures do not do this library justice. It has been said that this library has ties to the Illuminati, if that stuff is your thing. Can you imagine why while looking through photos? Every square foot of this library is beautiful. I spent about forty minutes inside, mostly looking up. My neck was a bit sore by the end of my visit! The second floor is off limits to tourists, which leaves me wonder why. Maybe there is a special book in this place that we're not supposed to know about?! The books on the first floor are protected by a industrial grade version of chicken wire. Definitely not a 'working' library. There isn't a librarian, nor a check-out counter. That ceiling, though!!! We exited the tour, snapped a few pictures outside of the abbey's front facade, and then we hopped in the car to drive home. We appear to look 'thrilled', but the sun was in our eyes! I can't write much about the library's history because most of the information relates to the monastery as a whole, not specifically the library within it. Sorry, but I did take a load of photos. You're welcome. The drive to the abbey is about 2 1/2 hours from our house, one way, but it was worth every minute. Grateful and appreciative to finally cross this amazing place off of my "Must See" list! Next stop: Some famous outdoor landmarks of Bavaria. Tired of reading about our Deutschland travels? No worries. April will kick off our 'out of country' travel season. Pretty darn excited to cross the borders and see new scenery {and countries} soon!
Ländlicher Esstisch nach authentischem Vorbild - Langlebiges altes Eichenholz - 50 Jahre Maßarbeit und Fachwissen
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As the prevailing design ideology in post-War Germany die gute Form almost single handedly established the modern German design tradition, andContinue Reading
Sgabillo ist ein praktischer Hocker, der von Max Bill für die Marke Zanotta Solide und widerstandsfähig, Sgabillo hat eine Struktur aus lackiertem Birkensperrholz, natürliche Farbe oder aus mitteldichten Faserplatten, kratzfester geprägter Farbe, schwarze Farbe. Sgabillo Linien, geometrisch perfekt und mit einem immer aktuellen Bild erzählt Sgabillo in seiner Einfachheit die Geschichte von über siebzig Jahren Design. Ursprünglich für die berühmte HfG Ulm entworfen, wurde es sofort zu einem ikonischen Element, das immer gefragt ist, um minimalistische Umgebungen mit einem essentiellen Stil einzurichten. Sgabillo wurde als nützlicher Hocker geboren, wird aber je nach Bedarf auch zu einem bequemen Couchtisch, der neben einem Sofa oder als Nachttisch neben dem Bett platziert werden kann. Die schwarze Version von Sgabillo verbessert sein Erscheinungsbild, perfekt in einem raffinierteren Raum.
