Steelwood Stool by Magis from Herman Miller

 
In-Stock
Options

Select "In-Stock" tab to make all options available.
Model:
Color:
Steelwood Stool
by Magis from Herman Miller
  • Made of Steel and Wood
  • Sophisticated Design
  • Perfect for Home
Our Price: $479.00 + Free Shipping
 
 
Quantity:
 
Custom: Usually Ships in 8-12 weeks. Free Shipping

 
Questions? May we assist you?
Call 1.888.677.1600
Or have a Product Specialist Call You! Click Here
 
Share |

 
Overview
Description
Dimensions
Design Story

Magis Steelwood Stool

Warm and cool together, the Magis Steelwood stool from Herman Miller combines the warmth of wood with the strength and durability of steel in a modern Italian design. Steelwood blends beautifully with wood or metal furniture, creating a transition for environments that include various finishes, while keeping the integrity of the two materials. Comfortable and well constructed, this chair is ideal for public areas as well as dining and conference rooms with wood or metal tables.

Magis Design by Erwan and Ronan Bouroullec, 2010.

Material: seat and foot-rest in steel plate painted in epoxy resin. Legs in solid beech, natural or painted.

Manufacturer's Warranty

1-year manufacturer's warranty.

Ordering & Shipping Information

Ships free within 1-3 days.

Dimensions: Magis Steelwood Stool

Magis History

Magis is the brand that has given a novel twist to domestic design, building its identity on incorporating leading edge technology into mass production.

Founded in 1976 in the bustling north eastern corner of Italy by a newcomer to the furniture business, Eugenio Perazza, Magis is today a giant international design laboratory that constantly puts itself to the test, seeking technological sophistication and employing a highly diversified workforce.

Magis seizes the day. It embraces the creativity of leading global designers (Richard Sapper, Jasper Morrison, Stefano Giovannoni, Marc Newson, Konstantin Grcic, Ron Arad, the Bouroullecs, Robin Day, Pierre Paulin, Jerszy Seymour, Naoto Fukasawa, Thomas Heatherwick and many others) and channels it towards objects perched on the cutting edge.

preImage
nextImage
close
preImage
nextImage