Kartell Componibili Bio 3 Round Storage Unit
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- $515
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- Regular price
- $515
- Sale price
- $515
- Unit price
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- Regular price
- $515
- Sale price
- $515
- Unit price
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- Regular price
- $515
- Sale price
- $515
- Unit price
- per
- Regular price
- $515
- Sale price
- $515
- Unit price
- per
- Regular price
- $515
- Sale price
- $515
- Unit price
- per
- Regular price
- $515
- Sale price
- $515
- Unit price
- per
- Regular price
- $515
- Sale price
- $515
- Unit price
- per
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Bio Componibili originate from a 50 year-old series of symbolic storage units by Kartell which have been produced in a new version with a revolutionary sustainable material. Ongoing research and innovation in industrial processes have enabled Bio Componibile to be produced with a biopolymer made from renewable raw materials, derived from non-GMO agricultural waste not intended for the food chain. The product meets the sustainability requirements highlighted in the "Kartell loves the planet" manifesto and conforming with UN 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development. The product has obtained international TÜV Austria certification with the maximum star rating and, as a designer product, will only gain value over time. Available with a fixed, non-stackable, three element structure of 32 cm in diameter. Soft touch effect mat finish.
Dimensions
Diameter: 32 cm
Height: 58.5 cm
Materials
Structure material: Biomaterial from renewable source
Anna Castelli Ferrieri
Italian architect and industrial designer Anna Castelli Ferrieri studied architecture at Milan Polytechnic, and in 1943 married Giulio Castelli, a chemical engineer who founded Kartell in 1949 to make high-quality designer objects from plastic. From 1946 to 1947 Anna Castelli Ferrieri was editor of the architecture magazine Casabella Costruzioni and at the same time founded her own architecture practice that collaborated with the architect Ignazio Gardella on projects in Milan, Turin, and Genoa. Other important projects include the Kartell company headquarters in Binasco and buildings for the car maker Alfa Romeo in Arese. From 1965 onwards, she was involved in designing objects for Kartell and other Italian manufacturers. At Kartell, experimenting with different kinds of plastic, she designed many innovative objects including the Componibili stackable container elements made of ABS plastic, and the Castelli Ferrieri 4822/44 stool that was the first successful combination of metal and polyurethane at Kartell.
Italian architect and industrial designer Anna Castelli Ferrieri studied architecture at Milan Polytechnic, and in 1943 married Giulio Castelli, a chemical engineer who founded Kartell in 1949 to make high-quality designer objects from plastic. From 1946 to 1947 Anna Castelli Ferrieri was editor of the architecture magazine Casabella Costruzioni and at the same time founded her own architecture practice that collaborated with the architect Ignazio Gardella on projects in Milan, Turin, and Genoa. Other important projects include the Kartell company headquarters in Binasco and buildings for the car maker Alfa Romeo in Arese. From 1965 onwards, she was involved in designing objects for Kartell and other Italian manufacturers. At Kartell, experimenting with different kinds of plastic, she designed many innovative objects including the Componibili stackable container elements made of ABS plastic, and the Castelli Ferrieri 4822/44 stool that was the first successful combination of metal and polyurethane at Kartell.
