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The Cassina LC14 Tabouret Maison du Brésil, designed by Le Corbusier in 1959, exemplifies simplicity and functionality in design. Originally created for the Maison du Brésil at the Cité International Universitaire de Paris, this stool features oblong openings on both sides, making it easy to move and versatile enough to be positioned either horizontally or vertically.
Crafted from solid wood, the stool’s clean lines are enhanced by the precise dovetail joints at the corners, a testament to Cassina’s mastery of woodworking. Whether used as a seat or a small coffee table, the LC14 Tabouret reflects Le Corbusier’s modernist vision of functional design, combining elegance with practicality.
Item No.
1402
Dimensions
33 W – 43 D – 25 H. All measurements are in cm.
Details & finishing
Structure with glued slats in massive chestnut or oak wood
Finishing in matt transparent lacquer open pore
Delivery & returns
Delivered to you in 8 – 10 weeks.
The estimated arrival date is determined by the brand inventory, purchase date and the recipient's location. See our shipping policy.
Cassina, founded in Meda in 1927, launched industrial design in Italy during the 1950s by taking a completely new approach that saw a shift from handcraftsmanship to serial production. The company has always had a pioneering attitude thanks to its commitment to research and innovation, combining avant-garde technological skill with traditional craftsmanship. Over the years, it has worked with important architects, designers and creatives to envision new forms and transform them into projects. Today, ‘The Cassina Perspective’ expresses the company’s vision and values through an eclectic collection where innovative products and icons from the Modern Movement come together to create welcoming environments, dialoguing according to a unique design code based on excellence.
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