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He designed a simple and effective joint. The leg could be bent to form a right angle that could "wrap" under a seat or table top and be fixed with screws. This leg was know as the Aalto Leg.
This was durable and an economical way to make furniture. This revolutionary process received a patent in 1935.
The stacking stool - this was made up of only four wooden parts, three Aalto Legs and a round seat. The legs were attached to the seat at 120 degree angles which meant they could interlock and stack easily. They then take up a minimal storage space so are ideal for schools, meeting rooms or offices. They were available in children and adult sizes. The legs were varnished natural Birch timber and the seats were made from natural Birch timber, primary and white laminates.
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