The convention of constructing a backless chair involves the assembly of vertical supports and a separate seat on top. Unusually, these Brunner Hoc Stools have sittable surfaces that are formed by the horizontal extension of each of the weight-bearing props.
Three elegant pieces of molded oak or beech wood broaden smoothly and gradually from fine footprints. Once they've reached full height, the treated timber components form soft 90-degree bends and expand into warped pentagonal shapes. Together, the trio fit together like pieces of a puzzle.
Two models of the Hoc Stools include a short version and a tall barstool with a metal brace and footrest. Jürgen Laub and Markus Jehs have finished off their crisp-looking creations with matte, lacquer or varnish and the choice of colorful or natural timber.
Tectonic Tripod Perches
Hoc Stools Feature Seats Made from the Merging of Each of Their Legs
Trend Themes
1. Merging Stool Designs - Designing stools with seats made from the merging of each of their legs presents a unique and eye-catching aesthetic.
2. Gradual Wood Broadening - Using molded oak or beech wood that broadens smoothly and gradually from fine footprints offers a visually pleasing and ergonomic design.
3. Puzzling Stool Assembly - Creating stools that fit together like pieces of a puzzle provides an innovative and customizable seating solution.
Industry Implications
1. Furniture Design - The furniture design industry can explore the use of merging stool designs to create unique and visually appealing seating options.
2. Woodworking - In the woodworking industry, the technique of gradual wood broadening can be utilized to create ergonomic and aesthetically pleasing wooden furniture.
3. Interior Design - Interior designers can incorporate puzzling stool assembly into their designs to provide innovative and customizable seating arrangements for their clients.