Jig Bar Stool 750
from 1 019 $
Jig is a lightweight, robust and stackable armchair for commercial spaces and hospitality areas. It’s made from twelve simple steel tubes that are joined together in a fresh design for an old typology.
Jig Bar Stool 750
from 1 019 $
Jig is a lightweight, robust and stackable armchair for commercial spaces and hospitality areas. It’s made from twelve simple steel tubes that are joined together in a fresh design for an old typology.
Width: 497 mm /19.57 inch
Depth: 486 mm / 19.13 inch
Height: 1013 mm /39.88 inch
Weight: 7,25 kg
- Year of release: 2016
- Designer: Chris Martin
For cleaning of wooden surfaces, advantageously use a detergent, or mild pH neutral detergent and lukewarm water in a well wrung cloth. Then wipe off with clean water and wipe dry.
To preserve the look and finish you should be aware not to use:
– Alkaline or aggressive cleaners,
– Solvent
– Preparations containing abrasives,
– Abrasive tools.
Remember not to let the cleaners or other liquids on the surface for long. For furniture and surfaces for use in public spaces, it is also important to remember not to use disinfectants that contain a high concentration of alcohol or alkaline substances, such as 70% alcohol. There are disinfectants that can be advantageously used, but that does not affect the painted / varnished surface appreciably. Note that freshly painted surfaces are susceptible to scratching. Surface final resistance is only achieved after about a month. Tape and other foreign substances such as, for example, adhesive and moisturizers can soften the treated surface and cause peeling /paint drop.
"The Jig chair could have been designed shortly after the invention of the steel tube. And the many colour and fabric options for the upholstered back and seat, reminded me of a colouring book where the artist can fill in the blanks with whatever colour they choose."
About the collection
The stackable Jig collection is uniquely made from twelve simple steel tubes, placed in a jig, that are welded together in a fresh design for an old typology. Chairs made of tubes are often bent with a radius at the corners, resulting in a softer expression. With JIG, designer Chris Martin chose instead to cut the tubes straight off and let them keep their shape, which gives the chairs its sharp, pointed look.
“The Jig chair could have been designed shortly after the invention of the steel tube. And the many colour and fabric options for the upholstered back and seat, reminded me of a colouring book where the artist can fill in the blanks with whatever colour they choose.” Chris Martin