





Description
Constructed entirely from recycled materials sourced from the textile and automotive industries, this stool transforms waste into functional art. Its round seat and base are available in black and white, making it suitable for various interior settings. The Nuvol Stool is part of a collection that highlights Punt's commitment to environmental responsibility and circular design principles.
Specifications
Size
17.7" h x 19.6" dia (45x49.8cm)
Material
Microfiber, textile
Brand
Punt
Got the Punt? The company’s name translates as “point,” representing the start of design for this modern Spanish design house. Designers Lola Castelló and Vicent Martínez pioneered the design scene in the beautiful seaside city of Valencia when they founded the brand in 1980. Five years later, Vicent debuted Literatura—a double-row, overlapping bookcase with the front component on wheels that, he observed, “was born to solve the problem of storing books.” More literature and other objects could be contained this way. The now-signature piece put the company on the global design map, acknowledges José Manuel, Punt’s current creative director.
Today, Punt’s collaborative roster includes studios in and outside Spain, among them Copenhagen’s Norm Architects, Paris-based Arik Levy, Barcenloa’s Estudio Manel Molina, London’s Terrence Woodgate, Berlin’s Stephanie Jasny, and Monica Armani from Trento, Italy. Each piece is carefully crafted down to the last impressive detail in Spain.
Designer
Odosdesign
“We view the design of new products as an ongoing daily process, as a reflection on the different lifestyles,” say Luis Calabuig, Maria Mengual and Anna Segovia. The trio behind Odosdesign, they believe in long-lasting design values that aren’t dictated by passing trends. The trio met as students at the University of Valencia and, after working individually at various firms, formed their multi-disciplinary studio in 2005. Not only do they create products but they “communicate them,” with their own graphic design and art direction. “Being a studio, creativity is in the air,” they say, “and different starting points lead to results that have much in common.”