magisdesign.com1 / 3

Image source: Magis — Eur Shelving System

© Magis and the respective rights holders. Quoted to accompany INTEBEE's independent design commentary and research.

View official product page Image use & copyright policy

Eur Shelving System

Giulio Iacchetti's 2013 children's shelving system of stacked arches in expanded polypropylene

Dimensions

400 × 435 × 300 mm

Year

2013

Materials
Expanded polypropylene
Colors
Blue 1606 C

Official product information

INTEBEE AI PUBLIC LIBRARY is an independent furniture design research and discovery platform. Product specifications, finishes, availability and other details may change. For current and definitive information, please refer to the manufacturer's official website.

Go to the official product page

Specifying Eur Shelving System for your design project?

INTEBEE is the FF&E specification platform for interior designers: spec sheets, finishes, floor plans and client-ready PDFs in one place.

Description

Overview

Eur is a children's shelving system, stacking and adjoining, designed by Giulio Iacchetti for Magis in 2013. Elements in expanded polypropylene are stacked and adjoined to compose the shelving, creating a series of superimposed arches. Thanks to its modularity the system can expand endlessly both upwards and sideward.

Construction

Eur is made in expanded polypropylene and comes in one colour. The system has three module types and a foot for module A only, plus a pair of hooks for wall fixing.

Specifications

40 x 30 x 43.5 cm (W x D x H, module A MT550), one colour.

Story

From the Square Colosseum to stacked arches

Eur reminds Giulio Iacchetti expressively of the famous "Square Colosseum", the Civilization Building in the EUR quarter in Rome. The building has clear Rationalistic features and was developed as one of the projects for the 1942 Universal Exposition in Rome, which was never held because of the Second World War.

Arches to stack and adjoin

Eur is "perfect to store books, or to create a space where children can imagine a tower or a castle to play beside." Elements in expanded polypropylene are stacked and adjoined to compose a series of superimposed arches, and the system can grow upwards and sideward without limit.

This article is not affiliate advertising. It is published to help spread interior-design products and the people who make them.

Independently curated by INTEBEE. Not affiliated with or endorsed by the brands listed; product names and images belong to their respective owners.

This article was created with the help of AI and may contain errors.

Attribution, copyright or legal concerns: legal@intebee.comImage use & copyright policy