Efebo Stools by Stacy Dukes for Artemide

This fiberglass stool by Stacy Dukes is from the famous ski resort Les Arcs 1600, designed by Charlotte Perriand. It was originally used as a chair for children or in a bathroom. The front legs are reminiscent of Yanagi Sori...

Stacy Dukes Efebo Stool in Red. 3 Stools are available. Plastic polishes up very well, shows some minor scratches but pretty good shape for 60's plastic! These are the larger of t...

Efebo Seats designed by Stacy Duke for Artemide. Italy, 1960's Golden plastic. Priced individually. Four available. These sculptural white molded plastic stools were designed as c...

Piccolo sgabello in materiale plastico marrone.

Vintage, orange Efebino Stool by Stacy Dukes for Artemide, 1966

These children’s stools were designed by Stacy Dukes for use in the Los Angeles public library: Since no producer was found in the United St...

Set of Four Artemide Efebo Efebino Seats designed by Stacy Duke. Beautifully sculptural designed black molded plastic child stools, even for adults, ver...

Stacy Dukes Prototype Fiberglass Stool Selected by The Pasadena Art Museum for their 1968 California Design 10 Exhibition. Later produced in Plastic for Artemide Milano and known as...

This stool was designed and produced in Portugal, during the 1970's, in the style of Efebino stool by Stacy Dukes for Artemide. It is made of white fiber...

Rediscovered in 1748, after being buried for almost two millennia under a blanket of lava and ash following the eruption of Vesuvius, Pompeii redefines our relationship with the past through its generative potential between reality and imagination. Defined by Goethe “An incredible place, worthy of peaceful thoughts”, Pompeii has the power to transform inanimate archaeological material into narrative matter, merging past and present in a relationship of reciprocity and interaction. Exploring the site, today as then, it is possible to admire the interiors decorated with frescoes that reproduce architectural partitions or that tell stories of myths and divinities, in rooms set up with marble elements that the owner used to display his most precious objects. The Pompeian frescoes were made according to different techniques with colors obtained from earth and minerals such as cinnabar (Pompeian red), ochres (Pompeian yellow), by oxidation processes of metals as in the case of cerulean or by the pulverization of roots and animal bones as in case of greens and blacks. DOMUS POMPEII is a capsule collection of five side...