Scaffalature (Q118)
Made by USM Haller
Designed by Fritz Haller
La scaffalatura (Q118) è un mobile contenitore versatile, progettato per sostenere sia l'organizzazione che l'uso come postazione di lavoro leggera. Due ante a ribalta e un cassetto inferiore offrono uno spazio contenitore nascosto, mentre il foro per i cavi nel vano superiore consente di creare una postazione di lavoro compatta o una configurazione multimediale. Disponibile in 7 colori di superficie standard, si adatta facilmente alle mutevoli esigenze di archiviazione e flusso di lavoro.
Made to order by USM Haller, tailored to you.
Get customization options, swatch samples and pricing for your project.
Si abbina bene a
Scaffalature (Q118)
Domande Frequenti
What materials make up the USM Haller system?
USM Haller furniture is constructed from chrome-plated steel tubular frames joined by precision ball connectors, with panels finished in a baked powder-coat lacquer. The steel components are produced to exacting tolerances at USM's facility in Münsingen, Switzerland.
Can the Q118 shelving unit be reconfigured or expanded later?
Yes. The USM Haller system is inherently modular, meaning individual panels, drawers, and door elements can be added, removed, or repositioned over time. Expansion modules are fully compatible across the system's history, so a unit purchased today can integrate with components acquired years later.
What colors are available for the USM Haller panels?
USM Haller panels are offered in seven standard powder-coat colors, including the iconic USM Beige, as well as Anthracite, Pure White, Black, Burgundy, Yellow, and Matte Silver. Custom color options may be available through special order.
Is USM Haller furniture made to order?
USM Haller pieces are configured to order, which means each unit is assembled to the buyer's specified combination of panels, doors, drawers, and color. Lead times vary depending on configuration and are confirmed at the time of purchase.
Why is USM Haller considered a design icon?
Fritz Haller's modular system, developed in collaboration with Paul Schärer in the late 1960s, reduced furniture to its structural logic: a universal connector, a standard tube diameter, and interchangeable panels. Its inclusion in the permanent collections of MoMA and the Vitra Design Museum reflects its status as a work of design that transcends utility.
