Cassina's LC14 Tabouret Maison du Brésil stool is a playful take on functional design – the bold, box-like form is as practical as it is distinctive. Designed by Le Corbusier in 1959, the architectural stool doubles as a side table, offering versatility in any space. Clever cut-out handles make it easy to move around, adapting effortlessly to changing needs. The name itself tells a story: LC14 was originally created for the Maison du Brésil student residence in Paris. However, its origins trace back a few years earlier to Le Cabanon, Le Corbusier’s compact retreat on the French Riviera, where every piece of furniture was box-shaped. Today, Cassina continues the legacy as its skilled artisans showcase their craftsmanship through the beautifully finished dovetail joints of this iconic stool.