
LC9 Tabouret Stool Rattan | Hommage À Charlotte Perriand & Le Corbusier, 1927
LC9 Stool: Cane Rattan

LC9 Tabouret Stool Rattan | Hommage À Charlotte Perriand & Le Corbusier, 1927
LC9 Stool: Cane Rattan
Hommage À Charlotte Perriand
LC9 Stool: Cane Rattan
LC9 Stool: Cane Rattan
Couldn't load pickup availability
The LC9 Stool was originally designed by Charlotte Perriand with Le Corbusier in 1927 for Perriand's Paris atelier dining room, later debuting at the 1929 Salon d'Automne in the "Equipment For Living" exhibit.
This LC9 features a cane rattan top supported by a tubular steel frame. The additional support extends its use as a sturdy side table or platform. The stool's versatility makes it practical as a footstool, ottoman, table, or extra seating.
LC9 Stool Shown in Indian Cane Rattan on Powder Coat Black Steel. Also available in the LC9 Sling Leather.
The Archetype Forms LC9 Stool: Cane Rattan is a faithful reproduction of the original Charlotte Perriand with Le Corbusier LC9 Rattan Stool, also known as 9 Tabouret in Cane.
Share
Distinguishing Features
Distinguishing Features
Designer
Designer
Charlotte Perriand
Charlotte Perriand was a pioneering French architect and designer known for her innovative furniture and interior designs. She began her career after graduating from the École de l'Union Centrale des Arts Décoratifs in 1925.
Perriand is remembered for her collaborations with Le Corbusier and Pierre Jeanneret, contributing to iconic pieces like the iconic LC series tables and chairs (1928). Her independent works include the Doron Hotel Chair (1947) and the Ombra Tokyo Lounge Chair (1954).
Dimensions
Dimensions
Width: 51 cm
Height: 46 cm
Depth: 38 cm
Construction
Construction
Frame: Tubular Steel Rod in Polished Chrome or Other Premium Finished, Treated, Painted or Powder-Coated Finish from Archetype Forms
Top: Indian Cane Rattan in Custom Finish from Archetype Forms, also available in a Sling Version
Support: Nickel-Plated Steel Springs to Fasten Top Material
Feet: Plastic
Product Details
Product Details
Archetype Forms LC9 Stool: Cane Rattan
The LC9 Cane Rattan Stool showcases Charlotte Perriand's love for conceptual harmony with its unique architectural shape. This versatile piece features a tubular steel frame and a classic Indian Cane Rattan top on tubular steel legs.
Perriand once said, “The extension of the art of dwelling is the art of living,” emphasizing her commitment to creating pieces that enhance everyday life. The LC9's simple and elegant design allows it to function as a footstool, ottoman, or extra seating. Its added sturdiness allows for further usage as a firm platform or side table, making it a practical addition to any living or working space.
As part of the larger LC collection, the LC9 Stool: Cane Rattan contributes to Perriand and Le Corbusier's modernist vision of refined and functional living spaces.
Buy the LC9 Stool: Sling, originally designed by Charlotte Perriand with Le Corbusier, online here in Canada and the USA. Also available in the LC9 Stool: Sling Version.
Reproduction
Reproduction
The Archetype Forms LC9 Stool: Cane Rattan is a faithful reproduction of the original Charlotte Perriand with Le Corbusier LC9 Rattan Stool, also known as 9 Tabouret in Cane. It honors their innovative legacy. This item is not manufactured by or affiliated with the original designer(s) and associated parties.






Product Information
Distinguishing Features
Designer
Charlotte Perriand
Charlotte Perriand was a pioneering French architect and designer known for her innovative furniture and interior designs. She began her career after graduating from the École de l'Union Centrale des Arts Décoratifs in 1925.
Perriand is remembered for her collaborations with Le Corbusier and Pierre Jeanneret, contributing to iconic pieces like the iconic LC series tables and chairs (1928). Her independent works include the Doron Hotel Chair (1947) and the Ombra Tokyo Lounge Chair (1954).
Dimensions
Width: 51 cm
Height: 46 cm
Depth: 38 cm
Construction
Frame: Tubular Steel Rod in Polished Chrome or Other Premium Finished, Treated, Painted or Powder-Coated Finish from Archetype Forms
Top: Indian Cane Rattan in Custom Finish from Archetype Forms, also available in a Sling Version
Support: Nickel-Plated Steel Springs to Fasten Top Material
Feet: Plastic
Product Details
Archetype Forms LC9 Stool: Cane Rattan
The LC9 Cane Rattan Stool showcases Charlotte Perriand's love for conceptual harmony with its unique architectural shape. This versatile piece features a tubular steel frame and a classic Indian Cane Rattan top on tubular steel legs.
Perriand once said, “The extension of the art of dwelling is the art of living,” emphasizing her commitment to creating pieces that enhance everyday life. The LC9's simple and elegant design allows it to function as a footstool, ottoman, or extra seating. Its added sturdiness allows for further usage as a firm platform or side table, making it a practical addition to any living or working space.
As part of the larger LC collection, the LC9 Stool: Cane Rattan contributes to Perriand and Le Corbusier's modernist vision of refined and functional living spaces.
Buy the LC9 Stool: Sling, originally designed by Charlotte Perriand with Le Corbusier, online here in Canada and the USA. Also available in the LC9 Stool: Sling Version.
Reproduction
The Archetype Forms LC9 Stool: Cane Rattan is a faithful reproduction of the original Charlotte Perriand with Le Corbusier LC9 Rattan Stool, also known as 9 Tabouret in Cane. It honors their innovative legacy. This item is not manufactured by or affiliated with the original designer(s) and associated parties.

Hommage À Charlotte Perriand
Charlotte Perriand was a pioneering French architect and designer known for her innovative furniture and interior designs. She began her career after graduating from the École de l'Union Centrale des Arts Décoratifs in 1925.
Perriand is remembered for her collaborations with Le Corbusier and Pierre Jeanneret, contributing to iconic pieces like the iconic LC series tables and chairs (1928). Her independent works include the Doron Hotel Chair (1947) and the Ombra Tokyo Lounge Chair (1954).