Source de l'image : Zanotta — Basello
© Zanotta et les ayants droit respectifs. Cité pour accompagner le commentaire et la recherche indépendants d'INTEBEE sur le design.
Voir la page produit officielle Utilisation des images et droits d'auteur
Basello
Achille Castiglioni's double-height table with two rotating shelves.
650 × 450 × 300 mm
1987
Informations produit officielles
INTEBEE AI PUBLIC LIBRARY est une plateforme indépendante de recherche et de découverte du design de mobilier. Les caractéristiques, finitions, disponibilités et autres informations peuvent évoluer. Pour des informations à jour et faisant foi, consultez le site officiel du fabricant.
Aller à la page produit officielleDescription
Basello 638
Basello is a double-height small table with rotating shelves, designed by Achille Castiglioni in 1987. Its frame is made from medium-density fibreboard with a scratch-resistant embossed paint finish. Zanotta lists five frame colours and two coordinated choices for the joint.
Articulated form
A painted steel articulated joint connects the two levels. The official drawing prints 65, 60, 30 and 45 cm without axis labels. The largest open footprint is recorded as 65 by 30 cm, with 45 cm as the vertical value.
Histoire
Castiglioni's 1987 table
Zanotta credits Basello model 638 to Achille Castiglioni and dates it to 1987. The product is defined by two table levels that rotate around a steel articulated joint.
Finish coordination
The joint finish follows the frame version specified by Zanotta: black for the hemp, amaranth, espresso and black models, or talc for the talc model. This coordination uses two stated joint colours across the five named frame shades.
Plus de Achille Castiglioni
Mezzadro Stool
A tractor seat on a sprung steel stem: the Castiglionis' 1957 ready-made stool
Snoopy Table Lamp
A tilted enamelled shade balanced on a slanted Carrara marble block, 1967
Taccia Table Lamp
An upturned ceiling lamp: glass bowl and white reflector on a fluted aluminium base, 1962
Arco Floor Lamp
Overhead light with no ceiling point: a steel arc rising from a Carrara marble block, 1962