This is the eGuide number for the object. You can find it next to selected objects in the exhibition.
This is the location number for the object.
Click here to go to the main menu.
Click here to change languages.
Click here to change the font size and log in.
Click here to show the location of the object.
Zoom with two fingers and rotate images 360° with one finger. Swipe an object to the side to see the next one.
Click here for background information, biographies, legends, etc.
Click here to listen to spoken texts or audio files.
Share an object.
Download as PDF.
Add to saved objects.
 
Vogt Stool
Vogt Stool

Vogt Stool

g3N4
[{"lat":47.38300683966378,"lng":8.535966987766301},{"floor":"floorplan-1"}]
BF
GF
1
2
2
Museum für Gestaltung Zürich
Ausstellungsstrasse 60
8031 Zurich
Museum map
Museum für Gestaltung Zürich
Toni-Areal, Pfingstweidstrasse 94
8031 Zurich
Pavillon Le Corbusier
Höschgasse 8
8008 Zürich
Museum map
g3N4
6
j

Klaus Vogt (b. 1938) trained as a boat builder and then did a degree in interior design under Willy Guhl at the Kunstgewerbeschule Zürich (today ZHdK), after which he was an assistant at the architecture school of the ETH Zürich. Rather than following rigid rules in his work, he delights in experimentation and playing with shapes, colors, and production techniques. Vogt usually starts by inventing furniture for his own use, trying to reduce his resources to a minimum. For the production of student chairs for the cantonal secondary school in Locarno, for example, he built a special machine for bending the plywood seat shells, which are then mounted on a colorpainted metal frame of welded angular elements. For this simple, stackable stool, which he developed in 1962, Vogt drew on his own designs as well as on processes that recall the furniture of Jean Prouvé. Embru only began serial production of the three-legged stool as Model 1563 in 2014.

Vogt Hocker
Klaus Vogt, 1962
Embru-Werke AG, CH
j
Image credits

Vogt Hocker, 1962, Entwurf: Klaus Vogt
Zeichnung: Weicher Umbruch, Zürich