In keeping with the ideals of rationalism and the logic of technical reproducibility, Japanese architect Kazuhide Takahama developed the W58 Gaja Bar Stool for Cassina.
The W58 Gaja Bar Stool is a fantastic example of industrial design as a discipline because it combines aesthetics and practicality in a way that works in any setting and serves any purpose.
The structure of the stool's legs is characterized by the fact that they are connected together to form an open circular section by methods of induction electrowelding.
This gives the stool its distinctive appearance. This modern take on the traditional four-legged seat is both functional and adaptable, thanks to its ability to be disassembled and reassembled in a variety of configurations. The element of the backrest rises up from the circular seat; both the seat and the backrest are padded and covered in fabric or leather.
