Tavolino laterale (O118)
Made by USM Haller
Designed by Fritz Haller
Il tavolino (O118) unisce la funzione di un tavolino compatto alla praticità di un vano portaoggetti a scomparsa. Un'unica anta a ribalta con serratura tiene gli oggetti di uso quotidiano fuori dalla vista, pur mantenendo un ingombro ridotto. Disponibile in 7 colori di superficie standard, si adatta facilmente a camere da letto, soggiorni e interni di ispirazione alberghiera.
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Tavolino laterale (O118)
Domande Frequenti
What is the USM Haller modular system?
The USM Haller system is a modular furniture architecture developed by Swiss architect Fritz Haller and Paul Schärer in the 1960s for USM's corporate headquarters in Münsingen, Switzerland. Built around chrome-plated steel tubes and signature ball-joint connectors, the system allows components to be reconfigured, expanded, or repurposed over a lifetime, and has been collected by institutions including MoMA New York.
Can the O118 side table be integrated with other USM Haller pieces?
Yes. Because the O118 is part of the broader USM Haller system, it shares the same structural connectors and proportional logic as larger cabinets, shelving units, and credenzas. Components can be combined or added to over time, which is central to the system's design philosophy.
What powder-coat colors are available for the O118?
The O118 is offered in seven standard USM Haller surface colors, which include both neutral tones and more saturated options. Because the finish is applied by powder-coating, the color is durable and consistent across panels.
Is the USM Haller system made to order?
USM Haller furniture is produced to order, reflecting the system's commitment to configuration and longevity rather than off-the-shelf standardization. Lead times vary by specification, and components can typically be added or reconfigured after the initial purchase.
Who designed the USM Haller system?
The system was designed through a collaboration between Fritz Haller, a Swiss architect known for his structural and modular approach to architecture, and Paul Schärer, the owner of USM who commissioned a flexible furniture solution for the company's facilities. The partnership began in the early 1960s and produced a system that has remained in continuous production.
