Steel Pipe Drink Trolley
Designed in 1968, the Steel Pipe Drink Trolley distills Shiro Kuramata's sensibility into one of his most quietly resolved objects. The tubular iron frame, finished in matte black epoxy powder coat, carries a geometric confidence that defined his broader practice. Reduction, for Kuramata, was never austerity. It was a form of precision.
The reference to his Sofa With Arms is deliberate. Kuramata rarely designed in isolation, and his objects speak to one another across decades, sharing a formal language built from restraint and wit. White laminate shelves and matte black casters with grey plastic wheels complete a composition that feels simultaneously of its moment and free of it.
- Frame in tubular iron with matte black epoxy powder coat
- Shelves in white laminate
- Matte black casters with grey plastic wheels
- Reissued by Cappellini in 2014
Original: $3,309.35
-65%$3,309.35
$1,158.27More Images
Steel Pipe Drink Trolley
Designed in 1968, the Steel Pipe Drink Trolley distills Shiro Kuramata's sensibility into one of his most quietly resolved objects. The tubular iron frame, finished in matte black epoxy powder coat, carries a geometric confidence that defined his broader practice. Reduction, for Kuramata, was never austerity. It was a form of precision.
The reference to his Sofa With Arms is deliberate. Kuramata rarely designed in isolation, and his objects speak to one another across decades, sharing a formal language built from restraint and wit. White laminate shelves and matte black casters with grey plastic wheels complete a composition that feels simultaneously of its moment and free of it.
- Frame in tubular iron with matte black epoxy powder coat
- Shelves in white laminate
- Matte black casters with grey plastic wheels
- Reissued by Cappellini in 2014
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Description
Designed in 1968, the Steel Pipe Drink Trolley distills Shiro Kuramata's sensibility into one of his most quietly resolved objects. The tubular iron frame, finished in matte black epoxy powder coat, carries a geometric confidence that defined his broader practice. Reduction, for Kuramata, was never austerity. It was a form of precision.
The reference to his Sofa With Arms is deliberate. Kuramata rarely designed in isolation, and his objects speak to one another across decades, sharing a formal language built from restraint and wit. White laminate shelves and matte black casters with grey plastic wheels complete a composition that feels simultaneously of its moment and free of it.
- Frame in tubular iron with matte black epoxy powder coat
- Shelves in white laminate
- Matte black casters with grey plastic wheels
- Reissued by Cappellini in 2014
