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Warchavchik Stool

by Gregori Warchavchik, 1928

Designed in 1928 by modernist Gregori Warchavchik, the Warchavchik stool is one of the furniture pieces he designed to suit his seminal architectural projects. Hints of art deco commingle with Brazilian modernism, making the stool an icon of Brazilian modern design.

• Base structure made in a variety of native Brazilian woods
• Upholstery offered in a variety of fabrics and leathers, COM/COL
• Made to order
• Reissued by Etel

Reference: #00000059
in | cm

Wood

Wood (Ebonized Freijo)
Wood (Natural Cedar)
Wood (Natural Freijo)
Wood (Stained Cedar)
Wood (Stained Freijo)

Colors shown are only indicative and may not be an accurate representation of the finishing due to variations in system/s used and/or display settings.


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About Gregori Warchavchik

Media

Gregori Warchavchik was one of the key forces behind modernist architecture in Brazil. Warchavchik was born in Ukraine and moved to Brazil, in the 1920s, after studying and working in Italy.

Warchavchik is famous for designing what is known as "The First Modern House" in Rua Santa Cruz with its stark composition of white cubic forms. His seminal architecture includes the design of the Lasar Sagll Museum, which showcased artwork from the most important representatives of the Brazilian modernist movement.

Drawing ideas from the Bauhaus and the relationship between industry, architecture and design, Warchavchik began designing his own furniture to incorporate with his architecture. His furniture is iconic in modern Brazilian design using beautiful native woods. The furniture designs use geometric lines, drawing subtleties from Art Deco styles.