Stool designed in 1962 by Nanna Ditzel. This 'Toadstool' in solid beech wood was manufactured by the Danish company Kolds Savvaerk. The stool came about based on the observation that children can never sit still, constantly stand up (on the chair), and that it regularly tips over. As a result, Nanna Ditzel designed a small chair that can be flipped over and stacked. The various existing sizes ensured that the stool could simply 'grow' with the child, thus becoming a piece of furniture for life. The toadstool is not only a stool but can also be used as a side table for a lamp, plant, etc. Nanna Ditzel was a true design icon. She worked tirelessly in the field for more than fifty years, won major awards and recognitions (including the Lunning Prize, three silver medals and a gold at the Milan Triennale, and the Lifelong Artist's Grant from the Danish Ministry of Culture), and created works that are still bestsellers. This piece is attributed to the mentioned designer/maker. It has no attribution mark and no official proof of authenticity, however it is well documented in design history. I take full responsibility for any authenticity issues arising from misattribution