Reproduction Wishbone CH24, tabouret de comptoir, en bois et rotin, naturel
Voici le tabouret de comptoir Wishbone. Inspiré de l&
Reproduction Wishbone CH24, tabouret de comptoir, en bois et rotin, noir
Reproduction Wishbone CH24, tabouret de comptoir, en bois et rotin, noir
Reproduction Wishbone CH20, tabouret de comptoir, en bois et rotin, naturel
Reproduction Wishbone CH20, tabouret de comptoir, en bois et rotin, naturel
Reproduction Wishbone CH20, tabouret de comptoir, en bois et rotin, naturel

Wishbone CH24 counter stool

WISTC20-NAT


Regular price499.00$
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Industrial inspiration and Scandinavian minimalism

Introducing the Wishbone CH24 counter stool. Inspired by the work of the same name by the famous Danish designer Hans Wegner, it embodies the symbol of the early 1950s in industrial creation. Its organic and soft shapes make it a piece that fits perfectly into a Scandinavian style, known for its minimalism and timeless elegance.

Generously sized seat and delicate armrests

The Wishbone counter stool gets its name from its "Y" shaped backrest, which is reminiscent of the shape of a chicken bone. This distinctive detail adds an artistic touch to its design, while providing ergonomic support for your back. The generously sized seat and the delicate curvature of the armrests ensure optimal comfort for your meals and your moments of conviviality.

  • rope seat
  • frame made of solid wood
  • footrest
  • reproduction not affiliated with the official manufacturer or actual designer
Description Imperial Metric
Width 20" 50.8cm
Depth 22" 55.8cm
Height 39" 99cm
Seat height 26" 66cm
Weight 23 lbs 10.4 kg
  • Use a damp cloth to clean and a dry cloth to remove water marks.
  • Before using a soapy product to clean, always test on an inconspicuous area.
  • Avoid cleaning with abrasive products.
  • Protect your furniture from direct sunlight, as this can cause uneven fading over time.
  • Free in-store pickup. See collection centers .
  • Online orders are shipped from our Canadian warehouse.
  • In-stock and special order products are shipped or available for pickup on a processing time basis. See the details .
  • Returns are admissible under conditions. The merchandise must be in its original condition. See the details .
Features of the Wishbone CH24 Counter Stool
Voici le tabouret de comptoir Wishbone. Inspiré de l'œuvre "Wishbone CH20" du designer danois Hans Wegner, symbole du design industriel du début des années 50.Voici le tabouret de comptoir Wishbone. Inspiré de l'œuvre "Wishbone CH20" du designer danois Hans Wegner, symbole du design industriel du début des années 50.

Wishbone

20th century classic
Inspirée de l’œuvre "Wishbone CH24" du designer danois Hans Wegner, symbole du début des années 1950 dans la création industrielle. Ses formes organiques et douces font de cette chaise une pièce qui se marie parfaitement à un style scandinave.Inspirée de l’œuvre "Wishbone CH24" du designer danois Hans Wegner, symbole du début des années 1950 dans la création industrielle. Ses formes organiques et douces font de cette chaise une pièce qui se marie parfaitement à un style scandinave.

Wishbone

20th century classic
Wishbone
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Symbol of Danish modernism, the original Wishbone chair, but also its stool variation, is an icon par excellence.It was created by the hands of Wegner, a talented cabinetmaker, who would become one of the greatest of the 1950s. It was named as such but its nickname is more international, the "Y" chair. This is due to the shape of its back. The main "Y" shaped piece connects the seat to a curved wooden tube allowing for armrests, and gives it its airy appearance.

Inspirée de l’œuvre
Inspirée de l’œuvre
Wishbone
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Here's a fact about the creation of this chair that might surprise many. Wegner being Danish, his chair is attributed the status of Scandinavian design and that is normal. But in reality, the design is much closer to what is proposed in Asia, and more precisely in China, during the Ming dynasty. Yes, more than 6 centuries ago. It was the wide structure, the and curves, as well as the high backs of the thrones of the emperors that gave him the idea to mix these characteristics with Scandinavian elements.