Artek 153B solid bench is a light and versatile piece of furniture for home and public spaces. It works not only as a bench, but also as a sidetable in the living room, as a flower shelf in the bedroom or wherever you need it. The Artek 153B solid bench shines with Aalto's familiar characteristics, right down to the rounded corners and patented L-legs. The Finnish design classic is a beautiful and timeless piece of furniture for any space and for many different purposes.

The 153 benches designed by Alvar Aalto make great use of the inventive L-leg. Already introduced in 1933, the L-leg is one of the most central components of Aalto's furniture - its development was also considered by Aalto to be his greatest achievement.

Material: Painted solid birch, birch plywood, birch veneer, paper cell
Dimensions: Width 72.5 cm, depth 40 cm, height 44.5 cm
Color: Black
Additional information: Delivered unassembled.
Country of manufacture: Finland

Artek - long-lived classics

Artek was founded in 1935 to sell and market furniture designed by Alvar Aalto . Artek's founders Alvar and Aino Aalto, Nils-Gustav Hahl and Maire Gullichsen published a manifesto drawn up in the spirit of functionalism, according to which Artek's purpose was "to trade in furniture and to promote modern housing culture through exhibitions and other means".

Artek's original values ​​– durability and high quality combined with a clean design language – are still at the core of the company. Artek's powerhouses Alvar and Aino Aalto created their own warm and human style for modern interior design, where nature was a major inspiration. It is the use of natural materials and the tireless search for new technical solutions that have made Artek a company whose values ​​are still relevant today.

Klarnan lasku on turvallinen ja helppo maksutapa. Maksat ostohinnan ilman korkoa tai muita maksuja vasta, kun tuotteet on toimitettu sinulle. Yleensä lasku erääntyy viimeistään 30 päivän kuluttua tuotteiden lähettämisestä. Sinulle sopivat Klarna-maksutavat esitetään kassalla.

Alvar Aalto