LC14 Tabouret Maison du Bresil stool, oak

Cassina's LC14 Tabouret Maison du Brésil stool is a playful take on functional design – the bold, box-like form is as practical as it is distinctive. Designed by Le Corbusier in 1959, the architectural stool doubles as a side table, offering versatility in any space. Clever cut-out handles make it easy to move around, adapting effortlessly to changing needs.

The name itself tells a story: LC14 was originally created for the Maison du Brésil student residence in Paris. However, its origins trace back a few years earlier to Le Cabanon, Le Corbusier’s compact retreat on the French Riviera, where every piece of furniture was box-shaped. Today, Cassina continues the legacy as its skilled artisans showcase their craftsmanship through the beautifully finished dovetail joints of this iconic stool.

Le Corbusier

Cassina is an Italian design brand established in 1927. In the 1950s Cassina pioneered in launching industrial design in Italy, and today its collections are characterized by combinations of new, technical innovations and traditional craftsmanship. During the decades, Cassina has collaborated with some of the most legendary masters of modern design, including Le Corbusier, Frank Lloyd Wright and Gerrit Thomas Rietveldt, and its more recent collaborations feature names such as Ronan & Erwan Bouroullec, Michele de Lucchi and Philippe Starck. In 2015, the Spanish architect and designer Patricia Urquiola became the Art Director of Cassina.