Vitra Stool Wiggle Stool
Vitra Stool Wiggle Stool
Vitra Stool Wiggle Stool
Vitra Stool Wiggle Stool
Vitra Stool Wiggle Stool
Vitra Stool Wiggle Stool
Vitra Stool Wiggle Stool
Vitra Stool Wiggle Stool
Vitra Stool Wiggle Stool
Vitra Stool Wiggle Stool

Wiggle Stool

$925

Made by Vitra

Designed by Frank Gehry

The Wiggle Stool designed by Frank Gehry for Vitra is an iconic sculptural seat crafted from layered corrugated cardboard in a wavy, ribbon-like form. The natural hardboard edges add both structural strength and tactile contrast, giving the piece a refined yet playful character. Originally part of Gehry’s experimental Easy Edges furniture series, the design combines architectural precision with unexpected material ingenuity. With its sinuous silhouette and enduring appeal, the Wiggle Stool brings a bold, artistic accent to contemporary interiors.

Typically ships in 2-4 weeks.

Pairs well with

Product Details

Details
  • Designed by Frank Gehry in 1972
  • Made by Vitra
  • Product family Easy Edges series
  • Structure of layered corrugated cardboard
  • Edges of natural hardboard undyed for organic variation
  • Sculptural and reminiscent of traditional African stools with modern expression
  • Surprisingly sturdy and supportive due to innovative construction using corrugation and firm edges
  • Corrugated cardboard should be kept dry hardboard edges may be wiped with a damp cloth and the cardboard dusted or vacuumed
Measurements

H × W × D
16 × 15.75 × 17 in.
40.64 × 40 × 43.18 cm.
Cardboard

Shipping & Returns

Please refer to our shipping and return & exchange policy.

Warranty

Luminaire is an authorized retailer of Vitra. The product comes with a full manufacturer warranty.

Brand & Designer

Vitra
Wooden Dolls

Vitra

Vitra is a Swiss contemporary design and furniture brand, founded in 1950 by Willi and Erika Fehlbaum in Birsfelden, Switzerland.
Frank Gehry
Wiggle Side Chair

Frank Gehry

A Canadian American architect known for sculptural, experimental buildings that reshaped contemporary architecture and influenced how cities use cultural landmarks.