Jamaica Bar Stool - Small
€697,00
excl. VAT
Inviting curves and classic Spanish contemporary design. In production for over 25 years, the Jamaica stool remains as modern as ever.
Initially designed for a nightclub by Barcelona interior designer Pepe Cortés in 1991, the Jamaica has a chromed steel structure with five legs and a swivel seat. Its materials and durability make the chair ideal for diverse settings. It can fit in a private home, hotel, bar, retail store or public space. Now available in black alongside the aluminium and wooden beech version, the seat has a simple structure and a series of finishes and adjustments that make the seat dynamic and practical in various settings.
| Designer | Pepe Cortés |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | D40.0 x W43.0 x H49.0 cm |
| Materials | Metal, Wood |
| Average Lead Time | 10 weeks. Contact us for details. |
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DESIGNER
Pepe Cortés
Pepe Cortés has a unique design language that refines objects to their elemental level. His work both marks its era while remaining timeless.
Born in Barcelona in 1946, Pepe Cortés studied at the Eina School, where he later lectured in design. He co-founded the Open Design Group during the early 1970s. He was involved in iconic interior design projects of that era, including "Oriol" and "Cubic" jewellery stores, the "Werner" record store and the offices of the "Poliglas" company. He was also recognised with a FAD award for the design of the "Azulete" restaurant. In the 1990s, he designed the Jamaica stool for BD. He has since been awarded the Santiago Marco Prize medal in 2002 and the National Design Award in 2007 for his work, appearing in various national and international publications and exhibitions.
ABOUT THE BRAND
BD Barcelona Design is a renowned furniture design company founded in 1972 in Barcelona by a group of young architects and designers. The brand stands out for its artistic approach, blending design, architecture, and contemporary art into its furniture. It has always pushed the boundaries of conventional design, emphasizing the creative freedom of its designers, which include some of the most iconic names in design history like Salvador Dalí, Antoni Gaudí, and Jaime Hayón.