12 výsledky (0,12395 počet sekund)

Zobrazit všechny filtry

Značka

Barva

Obchodník

Cena (EUR)

Smazat filtr

Produkty
Od
Obchody

GUBI Turbo Pendant Glossy Alabaster White Large

GUBI Turbo Pendant Glossy Alabaster White Large

Design: Louis Weisdorf, 1965 Concept: The Turbo The pendant was first created in 1965. The inspiration for the lamp comes from Japanese rice paper, which can be seen in the lamp's design with 12 identical spiral-shaped aluminum slats, which give the lamp a flower-like appearance. The slats shield the lightbulb and thus prevent glare. Furthermore, the slats are vertical and thus prevent dust from settling. Incredibly beautiful pendant, which with its sculptural beauty gives the room it hangs an extra boost.

EUR 899.00
2

GUBI Turbo Pendant Glossy Alabaster White Small

GUBI Turbo Pendant Glossy Alabaster White Small

Design: Louis Weisdorf, 1965 Concept: The Turbo The pendant was first created in 1965. The inspiration for the lamp comes from Japanese rice paper, which can be seen in the lamp's design with 12 identical spiral-shaped aluminum slats, which give the lamp a flower-like appearance. The slats shield the lightbulb and thus prevent glare. Furthermore, the slats are vertical and thus prevent dust from settling. Incredibly beautiful pendant, which with its sculptural beauty gives the room it hangs an extra lift.

EUR 699.00
2

GUBI Matégot Bowl Soft Black

GUBI Matégot Bowl Soft Black

Designer: Mathieu Matégot in 1953 Concept: This beautiful fruit bowl from GUBI is characterized by being made of the solid but light material Rigitulle, which is made from a thin perforated metal plate that has since become the designer's trademark. The decorative bowl is at once an extremely elegant way to store the fresh fruit, while at the same time being a piece of beautiful design that adorns the coffee table, dining table or kitchen table. The fruit bowl is part of the popular Matégot series which also consists of a coat rack, a flower pot and a trolley of the same style. Mathieu Matégot (1910 - 2001) was an independent and self-taught Hungarian designer, architect and artist. He lived most of his life in his beloved Paris where he settled in 1931, after graduating from the Hungarian University of Art and Design in Budapest. In 1939, Matégot volunteered for the Finnish army, but was captured in Germany until he fled in 1944. The war period played a career-important role for Martégot, as he became acquainted with the innovative material and technique Rigitulle, which today characterizes his style.

EUR 179.00
2

GUBI Matégot Flowers Jar Ø15 cm Mustard Gold

GUBI Matégot Flowers Jar Ø15 cm Mustard Gold

Designer: Mathieu Matégot in 1953 Concept: The elegant flower pot from GUBI was designed in 1953 by Mathieu Matégot in his heyday. The jar is beautifully and gracefully designed from perforated metal sheets, with a technique called Rigitulle and made into a refined and elegant jar that combines design, art and technique. By combining several sizes and colors, an artistic grace can be created in the living room, garden or on the balcony. For the flower pot, an inner jar in glass is included so that the water does not seep through. The flower pot is part of the popular Matégot series which also consists of a coat rack, a bowl and a trolley of the same style. Mathieu Matégot (1910 - 2001) was an independent and self-taught Hungarian designer, architect and artist. He lived most of his life in his beloved Paris where he settled in 1931, after graduating from the Hungarian University of Art and Design in Budapest. In 1939, Matégot volunteered for the Finnish army, but was captured in Germany until he fled in 1944. The war period played a career-important role for Martégot, as he became acquainted with the innovative material and technique Rigitulle, which today characterizes his style.

EUR 119.00
2

GUBI Matégot Flowers Jar Ø21 cm Mustard Gold

GUBI Matégot Flowers Jar Ø21 cm Mustard Gold

Designer: Mathieu Matégot in 1953 Concept: The elegant flower pot from GUBI was designed in 1953 by Mathieu Matégot in his heyday. The jar is beautifully and gracefully designed from perforated metal sheets, with a technique called Rigitulle and made into a refined and elegant jar that combines design, art and technique. By combining several sizes and colors, an artistic grace can be created in the living room, garden or on the balcony. For the flower pot, an inner jar in glass is included so that the water does not seep through. The flower pot is part of the popular Matégot series which also consists of a coat rack, a bowl and a trolley of the same style. Mathieu Matégot (1910 - 2001) was an independent and self-taught Hungarian designer, architect and artist. He lived most of his life in his beloved Paris where he settled in 1931, after graduating from the Hungarian University of Art and Design in Budapest. In 1939, Matégot volunteered for the Finnish army, but was captured in Germany until he fled in 1944. The war period played a career-important role for Martégot, as he became acquainted with the innovative material and technique Rigitulle, which today characterizes his style.

EUR 149.00
2

GUBI Matégot Flowers Jar Ø15 cm Soft Black

GUBI Matégot Flowers Jar Ø15 cm Soft Black

Designer: Mathieu Matégot in 1953 Concept: The elegant flower pot from GUBI was designed in 1953 by Mathieu Matégot in his heyday. The jar is beautifully and gracefully designed from perforated metal sheets, with a technique called Rigitulle and made into a refined and elegant jar that combines design, art and technique. By combining several sizes and colors, an artistic grace can be created in the living room, garden or on the balcony. For the flower pot, an inner jar in glass is included so that the water does not seep through. The flower pot is part of the popular Matégot series which also consists of a coat rack, a bowl and a trolley of the same style. Mathieu Matégot (1910 - 2001) was an independent and self-taught Hungarian designer, architect and artist. He lived most of his life in his beloved Paris where he settled in 1931, after graduating from the Hungarian University of Art and Design in Budapest. In 1939, Matégot volunteered for the Finnish army, but was captured in Germany until he fled in 1944. The war period played a career-important role for Martégot, as he became acquainted with the innovative material and technique Rigitulle, which today characterizes his style.

EUR 119.00
2