Anna Castelli Ferrieri Stools

Pair of black and white Postmodern bar or counter stools by the Italian designer Anna Casatelli Ferrieri for Kartell, Italy, circa 1980.

Iconic Post Modern bar or counter stool, rendered in black and white powder coated metal and injection molded plastic designed by Anna Casatelli Ferrieri for Kartell, Italy 1984

Postmodern stool by Anna Castelli Ferrieri for Kartell from the 1980s. High-quality plastic frame in black and white with the rare original seat cushion. The seat has been reupholste...

The Polo Bar Stool, crafted by Anna Castelli Ferrieri for Kartell in 1979, stands out as a significant piece of modern furniture that showcases the era's inno...

Postmodern stools by Anna Castelli Ferrieri for Kartell from the 1980s. High-quality plastic frame in black and white with the rare original seat cushion. The seat has been reupholst...

The Polo Low Bar Stool, designed by Anna Castelli Ferrieri for Kartell in 1979, is a notable piece of modern furniture that exemplifies the innovative us...

A Set of Three Monochrome Postmodern Stools by Anna Castelli Ferrieri for Kartell, Italy, 1980s Table can be sold as well but is not by Kartell if requested. Currently used for illu...

Anna Castelli Ferrieri design in years '80 for Kartell two stools "polo" in white, light grey and black color, in good vintage condition with light sign of use Anna Castelli Ferrieri (August 6, 1918 - June 22, 2006) was an Italian architect and industrial designer. She is most known for her influence in the use of plastics as a mainstream design material and her cofounding of Kartell, an Italian contemporary furniture company. Ferrieri was a pioneering architect, commonly associated with post war Italian Modern Design. Her design focused on technological innovation through the use of new materials, like plastic. Ferrieri created more than 50 architectural projects, but some of her most famous and iconic works are as follow; the Kartell headquarters (with it being made from brilliant red blocks), a residential building on Via Marchiondi in Milan, and several offices and factories in Alfa Romeo. All of these were created in collaboration with Ignazio Gardella.[1] Although, according to biographer Cristina Morozzi, Gardella took the recognition for projects that Ferrieri worked on because he wanted to be the master of his own studio.[9] In 1982, she created the first table...