Le Corbusier developed the LC14 high chair for Cassina. Although the stool's structure has been updated, it nevertheless maintains its original, minimalist look. Style changes have resulted in three distinct iterations of the LC14 highchair: the Tabouret Cabanon, the Tabouret Nantes Rezè, and the Maison du Brèsil.
The geometry of the design is simple but effective, reflecting the minimalist aesthetic. Both visually and in terms of the materials utilized, the stool is reminiscent of a box. The method of joining between the many solid wood panels, which is done in a dovetail fashion, is what gives this piece of furniture its distinctive look and helps to define its style.
The Tabouret Nantes Rezè variant is convenient for transport due to its lightweight and compact design, which is achieved by a combination of the stool's rectangular side panels and the drilling that runs down them rather than the stool's original oval shape. The seat's two faces can be customized with two different hues from the Le Corbusier colour scheme.
