Carlton Room Divider

When the Milan design group Memphis gave the first public presentation of their work in September 1981, the Ettore Sottsass room divider “Carlton” was among the most noted pieces.

Sottsass's most-recognized designs appeared in the first Memphis collection, issued in 1981— notably the multihued, angular “Carlton” room divider and “Casablanca” bookcase. As piece...

Original "Carlton" bookcase/ room divider/ sculpture, designed by Ettore Sottsass in 1981, Italy.

In form this is the closest to the ‘cactus’ or ‘totem’ design language of some of his furniture, like the Carlton room divider and the Casablanca sideboard.

In form, this is the closest to the ‘cactus’ or ‘totem’ design language of some of his furniture, like the Carlton room divider and the Casablanca sideboard.

In form, this is the closest to the ‘cactus’ or ‘totem’ design language of some of his furniture, like the Carlton room divider and the Casablanca sideboard.

The Carlton bookcase and room divider, designed by Ettore Sottsass in 1981, Italy.

Colorful iconic 'Carlton' bookcase or room-divider designed by Ettore Sottsass for Memphis Milano in 1981.

Carlton Room Divider Designed by Ettore Sottsass in 1981 for Memphis Milano The totemic Carlton room divider is a Memphis icon.

In form this is the closest to the ‘cactus’ or ‘totem’ design language of some of his furniture, like the Carlton room divider and the Casablanca sideboard.

Many of Memphis' monumental designs used colourful plastic laminates as it was favoured for its "lack of culture". The 'Carlton' has been described as a weird hybrid of stylised pers...

Carlton bookcase and room divider, designed by Ettore Sottsass in 1981, Italy.

Carlton room divider, designed in 1981 by Ettore Sottsass, in wood and plastic laminate.

In form this is the closest to the ‘cactus’ or ‘totem’ design language of some of his furniture, like the Carlton room divider and the Casablanca sideboard.   

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