| overall dimension | |
|---|---|
width |
480 mm |
height |
780 mm |
Depth |
500 mm |

HAY
|
![]() |
Design: Hee Welling
stylepark-id: 05.4542.00014
categories: |
Design
›
home furniture
›
seating furniture
›
chairs
|
01 product description
Product description
The idea for the Hee chairs derives from an ambition to make an eco-friendly chair where the materials are easily recyclable. Creating a chair from one single material has the environmental advantages of saving transportation between different production sites and simplifying the recycling of materials. The philosophy was taking an archetyppical chair - and perfecting it in every single detail by lifting the design up a level, simplifying it and improving the usability. The starting point was to make a cool and basic chair that would fit most locations - modern but not so typical of the period, that it does not have a long life. There is nothing superfluous or ornamented about the chair and nothing can be removed without losing the function. The chair has a playful expression but does not let the design compromise its purpose. The mentality of using-and-throwing-away is not in harmony with the environmental ambition. Balancing the construction was essential - as was combining aesthetics and function by finding exactly the right thickness of the metal wire. The chair is made from 11 mm metal wire and the form refers to a sketch - a pencil drawing in three dimensions. The Hee chair comes as a lounge chair, a dining chair and a barstool. It is, among other places being used in the new Oslo Opera and the Australian parliament. The chair is stackable and electroplated prior to the powder coating, and they withstand weather throughout the year making it suitable for an outdoor set up.
02 dimensions/weight
| Seat dimensions | |
|---|---|
Height of seat |
460 mm |
03 All Hee Products
04 Tags
Architecture, HAY Articles, HAY Products, Hee Welling Products, light, Light+Building 2012, reference05 Articles about HAY
Forecasting offices
On the silver screen and at Orgatec, office environments are depicted as having a life of their own. What kind of image of reality do they convey? A rummage through the film archives and walkabout in the trade fair halls.
› To the article





