Minimalist wooden furniture by Stattmann Neue Moeble
The brother and sister team behind Stattmann Neue Moebel describe what they make as unpretentious furniture with surprising details Our obsession with their work dates back to our first brainstorming meeting for Remodelista The Organized Home Having seen a...
Photography by Julien Renault unless noted, courtesy of Stattmann Neue Moebel.
...few photos Julie and Alexa insisted that we order their entry rack for our opening chapter and that elegant hardworking piece see it below and on page 26 ended up setting the standard for every page in the book
Nicola has a degree in product design and is the art director; Oliver, a master cabinetmaker and wood technician, oversees the workshop.
Photograph by Thomas Walter via Atelier Ordinaire.
Stacking Stool
The three-legged Add Stool, €285, is by Steffen Kehrle, one of a small ensemble of young European furniture designers that Stattmann collaborates with.
The workshop makes use of classic joinery as well as CNC (computer numerical controlled) milling, which, they say, enables them to create solid wood pieces that are both lightweight and sturdy.
The stools have steam-bent legs and are designed to stack. Waste is also factored into each project and kept to a minimum.
The Profile series—a table, a stackable chair, and a bench—are by Belgian industrial designer Sylvain Willenz.
Photograph by Thomas Walter via Atelier Ordinaire.
Table, Bench, and Chair
The Profile Table in square starts at €1,106. It comes in natural ash or oak, as well as 10 colors.
The smallest Profile Table in dark green is paired here with the Profile Bench, which is made in three sizes starting at €827. The table and stool legs are detailed with wool-felt stoppers.
The Profile Bench comes in natural ash or oak, as well as 11 colors, including dark yellow (shown), which allows the wood grain to remain visible.
In natural oak, the table and bench take on a refined picnic look.
Hanging Systems
The Wall Shelf by Steffen Kehrle comes in a range of shelf and peg variations that start at €127 each.
Marina Bautier’s multifunctional Unit Coat Rack, from €481, is the piece featured in our book. It can be ordered in a range of variations, including with a divided covered drawer (left, in black-blue) or with upper and lower shelves (right, in ash).
Bautier’s design converts for use in other rooms: The Unit Shelf, from €470, comes in three sizes and multiple configurations.
Shelving
The Unit Desk, from €470, cleverly combines a worktop (with a drawer) and overhead storage.
Steffen Kehrle’s Plug Shelf, from €654, is named for its plug-in construction: The elements fit together like puzzle pieces, no tools needed.