



Comodino (P)
Made by USM Haller
Designed by Fritz Haller
Il comodino (P) combina un ripiano aperto da 15 cm con un vano inferiore più profondo nascosto da un’anta a ribalta con serratura. Funzionale ma visivamente leggero, funziona bene come moderno comodino con spazio per libri, dispositivi ed elementi essenziali quotidiani. Disponibile in 7 colori standard, offre una soluzione personalizzabile dal fascino versatile.
Made to order by USM Haller, tailored to you.
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Comodino (P)
Brand & Designer
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the USM Haller modular system?
The USM Haller system is a precision-engineered furniture platform developed by architect Fritz Haller and Paul Schärer in the 1960s. It is built around a chrome-plated steel ball-and-tube connector that allows individual units to be combined, reconfigured, and expanded indefinitely within a single coherent visual language.
Can USM Haller pieces be expanded or reconfigured later?
Yes. The USM Haller system is designed around a universal connector, meaning any piece can be integrated with other USM Haller units or grown into a larger configuration at a later date. Components purchased years apart remain fully compatible.
What colors is the USM Haller Nightstand (P) available in?
The Nightstand (P) is available in seven standard USM Haller surface colors, which range from neutral whites and grays to deeper tones. Because the piece is made to order, color selection is confirmed at the time of order.
Is the drop-down door on the Nightstand (P) lockable?
Yes. The lower compartment is concealed by a drop-down door fitted with a lock, allowing the space to be secured. This makes the piece practical for storing personal items, documents, or small valuables alongside its use as a bedside table.
Who designed the USM Haller furniture system?
The system was developed collaboratively by Swiss architect Fritz Haller and Paul Schärer, director of the USM company, in the late 1960s. It originated as a structural system for Haller's design of the USM factory in Münsingen, Switzerland, and was subsequently adapted into a furniture platform that entered production and has since been recognized as an icon of Swiss design.





