Appendiabiti LC17

The Modulor is Le Corbusier's proprietary system of proportion based on the human body and the golden ratio. On the LC17, the heights at which the coat hooks are positioned follow intervals derived from this mathematical sequence, meaning the object embeds the same proportional logic Le Corbusier used in buildings such as the Unité d'Habitation.

Le Corbusier designed the LC17 in 1957, late in his career, when his interest in the Modulor as a universal design language was fully developed. Cassina later re-introduced it as part of the authorized LC collection produced under license from the Le Corbusier Foundation.

The LC17 is constructed from solid oak, chosen for its structural integrity and natural warmth. The mushroom-cap knobs are finished in multiple colors, adding a playful counterpoint to the rigorous proportional system underlying the piece.

Yes. Le Corbusier designed the LC17 with a compact footprint, making it well suited to domestic entryways and smaller spaces. Its vertical organization allows it to accommodate multiple garments without requiring significant floor area.

Cassina holds an exclusive license from the Fondation Le Corbusier to produce and market furniture designed by Le Corbusier, Pierre Jeanneret, and Charlotte Perriand. Each piece in the LC collection is manufactured in Italy according to documented original specifications and carries a certificate of authenticity.