Ishinomaki AA STOOL, 2 pcs.

Ishinomaki AA STOOL, 2 pcs.

Designer TORAFU ARCHITECTS

Skip to product information
1 of 25

Ishinomaki AA STOOL, 2 pcs.

Ishinomaki AA STOOL, 2 pcs.

Designer TORAFU ARCHITECTS

This product fulfils 8/9 Responsibility Criteria. Read more

Audo has the distribution right to the Ishinomaki AA STOOL in the Nordic countries.*

Ishinomaki Laboratory started in Japan in 2011 in the aftermath of a devastating earthquake, helping the local community to rebuild itself through simple, DIY furniture workshops using available materials and skills. The spirit of the initiative lives on in Ishinomaki Laboratory’s Made in Local enterprise, empowering communities across the world with DIY skills. Read about the project here.

In partnership with Audo and designed by TORAFU ARCHITECTS, the AA STOOL is as simple as it is versatile. Produced in Denmark from locally grown Danish Douglas fir, the handcrafted stool pushes the boundaries of do-it-yourself. Named after the shape of its profile and offering unparalleled flexibility, the flat pack design has an untreated finish that lets you customise it to the look you want. Exposed screws, dimensional lumber and a handcrafted look highlight just how innovative simplicity can be. Each pack of two stools is offered in two sizes – medium or tall – and can be used individually or in combination to create a wider seat.

*Denmark, Sweden, Norway, Finland, Iceland and the Faroe Islands.


Size

Selected: AA STOOL

Regular price €400
Regular price €0 Sale price €400
In stock
Store locator

SKU 8101200

Materials

Fir

Dimensions

H56: H: 56 cm, W: 32 cm, D: 32,5 cm
H72: H: 72 cm, W: 48 cm, D: 39,5 cm
View full details

ABOUT THE DESIGNER

TORAFU ARCHITECTS

Founded in Japan in 2004 by Koichi Suzuno and Shinya Kamuro, TORAFU ARCHITECTS employs a working approach based on architectural thinking. From architectural and interior design to product design, spatial installations and filmmaking, the duo has garnered attention beyond their native Japan, receiving numerous honours for their work. In 2015, one of their designs was selected for the permanent collection at Montreal Museum of Fine Arts.