Bate-Papo Stool
Flavia Pagotti Silva, 2001
Inspired by stools used in the Brazilian countryside, designer Flavia Pagotti Silva created this contemporary seat. In Portuguese, "bate-papo" refers to an informal conversation between friends. This low, comfortable stool, made of four plywood disks attached to the chair's frame through ball joints is meant to be used casually and as additional seating in informal settings. Made of plywood, ball joints, recycled rubber, and metal tubing.
Destination: Brazil is a MoMA-exclusive product collection highlighting lifestyle products from Brazil.
