A chair that is everywhere and that everyone understands. At least to sit on for a moment. Unfortunately, it is not aesthetically pleasing and time has left its mark on it. Design guidelines have even banned the Monobloc from public spaces. It is seen as the epitome of cheap mass-produced goods and a prime example of our consumer society. Yet the sprawling plastic chair has the form for something greater. And that doesn't just mean the art of stacking. From a philosophical point of view, his idea is the original form for infinite reproduction and goes back to the desire to create a simple chair from just one piece - monobloc. What began with classics such as the "Panton Chair" or the "Bofinger Chair" found its perfect prototype in 1972 with the "Fauteuil 300" by French engineer Henry Massonnet. A lightweight, stackable chair that could be injection molded from polypropylene in less than two minutes. Available and affordable for everyone. The archetype of the democratic chair. If it weren't for its plastic, which tarnishes its white image. The BELL CHAIR puts an end to this and even adds beauty, elegance and subtle colors on top.

Designer Konstantin Grcic is known for his passionate exploration of materials and technology. He likes to push the boundaries of his designs, opening up new possibilities. This is also the case with the BELL CHAIR, which he places in private and public spaces together with the Italian furniture manufacturer Magis. With good reason and a clear conscience. Because the newly interpreted monobloc is not only beautifully shaped, the industrial designer has also developed a new material for it together with a plastics manufacturer made of sustainable polypropylene, which is obtained from industrial waste from Magis and the regional automotive industry. So it is only the patented idea that is new, not the material used. A chair that is light in weight and high in quality. Made from just 2.7 kilograms of plastic that is 100% recyclable. And at an affordable price. In short, finally a monobloc that definitely breaks with the design guidelines and helps to encourage the industry to rethink. Because mono here is not only the shape, but also the uniqueness of the material, which is preserved. So even plastic becomes fantastic.