101 Copenhagen
Brutus Stool
Price € 549,00
As beautiful as it is simple, Brutus embodies an aesthetic power that seems to reside in the brutalist architecture movement of the mid-20th century. The Brutus collection of the same name includes numerous other design pieces such as a dining chair, a lounge chair, a coffee table and of course this lightweight fiber cement stool. Seat and base are joined together to create movement and interconnection. The inspiration seems to come from Japanese wooden stools, known for their simple but strongly evocative shapes. Ideal for different rooms in the house, Brutus adapts well to even the most particular styles thanks to its unique appearance.
W.60 x D.30 x H.54 cm
Salvioni Design Solutions delivers all around the world. The assembly service is also available by our teams of specialized workers.
Each product is tailor-made for the personal taste and indications of the customer in a customized finish and that is why the production time may vary according to the chosen product.
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The Danish company 101 Copenhagen was founded in 2017 from the inspiration of creating accessories and design objects with a highly refined style, attentive to contemporary influences and denoted by an optimal choice of materials and craft techniques. Tradition and modernity intertwine in 101 Copenhagen giving life to unique objects, capable of expressing originality in any environment you wish to place them. A strong reference to Scandinavian taste is recognizable in each piece, finely orchestrated in holistic collections full of personality.Read more
Designed by
Kristian Sofus Hansen
Kristian Sofus Hansen (1991-) is a Danish designer best known for his work for the brands NORR11 and 101 Copenhagen, often in collaboration with their founder Tommy Hyldahl. Sofus Hansen and Hyldahl, who began their partnership in 2015, share a great passion for the tradition of Japanese design, which they integrate with the heritage of Scandinavian design to create a unique design language, capable of enhancing the aesthetic characteristics of materials and infusing his creations with a certain hieratic gravitas that hinges on simple but sculptural forms. A long-time design student at the Kyoto Institute of Technology, Kristian Sofus Hansen loves to draw inspiration from the typical stylistic characteristics of Japanese architectural culture such as the play of light and shadow on the facades of temples, capable of adding a touch of lightness to each product.Read more