Description

Mathieu Matégot's Dédal Shelf is a result of his passion for the groundbreaking and innovative pairing of metal tubing and perforated metal sheet. The Dédal Shelf is designed in 1955 and holds the advantages that Rigitulle entails - the metal's hardness as well as the fabric's lightness. Though apparently simple, the Dédal Shelf is often composed on several levels. The graphical shape matches each other and when grouped together they form a new design, almost a geometric pattern - especially when the shelves are juxtaposed.

Technical Info

Can be hung both horizontally and vertically.

Dimensions:
D: 19.5 cm x W: 89 cm x H: 48.5 cm

Dédal Shelf

By Gubi

Mathieu Matégot's Dédal Shelf is a result of his passion for the groundbreaking and innovative pairing of metal tubing and perforated metal sheet. The Dédal Shelf is designed in 1955 and holds the advantages that Rigitulle entails - the metal's. Read more

£266.80

Delivery & Returns

Limited time - FREE UK delivery and 30 days returns! All orders placed before 1 pm on a weekday will be shipped same day if items are in stock. Next day delivery with DPD in UK is offered with no extra charge. You can return your order for any reason and for a full refund. Some exclusions apply for eg. "made to order" items - please see our full delivery and returns policy here

Description

Mathieu Matégot's Dédal Shelf is a result of his passion for the groundbreaking and innovative pairing of metal tubing and perforated metal sheet. The Dédal Shelf is designed in 1955 and holds the advantages that Rigitulle entails - the metal's hardness as well as the fabric's lightness. Though apparently simple, the Dédal Shelf is often composed on several levels. The graphical shape matches each other and when grouped together they form a new design, almost a geometric pattern - especially when the shelves are juxtaposed.

Technical Info

Can be hung both horizontally and vertically.

Dimensions:
D: 19.5 cm x W: 89 cm x H: 48.5 cm

Designed by Mathieu Matégot

Mathieu Matégot (1910 - 2001). After studying at Budapest's school of art and architecture, Matégot created scenery and tapestries for the National Theatre. He settled in France in 1931 and after WWII, he started producing handmade furniture in Paris. In