Furniture designers’ obsession with clamps has taken a new turn with this stool held together with one of the woodworking tools.
The legs of the Clamped Stools by Daniel Glazman are held against the seat underside by a single clamp integrated in the third leg.
Glazman designed the stool while studying at the Bezalel Academy of Arts and Design in Jerusalem.
Check out some more examples of clamps used as furniture components here.
Here’s some more information from Glazman:
My name is Daniel Glazman. I am a young industrial designer recently graduated from the Bezalel arts and design academy in Jerusalem.
The ‘Clamped Stool’ is a three leg knock-down stool, assembled with a single clamp based joint, integrated with one of the stools legs that locks the whole construction together, giving it its strength.
The concept of the ‘Clamped Stool’ was born after I looked at some DIY furniture and thought to myself that they are not so simple to assemble and there is more desperation than satisfaction from the process of the assembly.
I decided to design a knock down stool that the whole construction will be held on a single joint, familiar from the field of hardware tools and this way will be easy and intuitive to assemble and fun and satisfying at the same time.
In a process which included six models, the familiar clamp had integrated with one of the legs, resulting with a stable, contemporary designed stool.
See also:
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| Clamp Desk by Coudamy and Coulondres | A.M.L. Clamp Light by Andreas Martin-Löf | Ad Hoc by Peter Schäfer |
