Humanscale
Ballo Ergonomic Stool
Ballo is an ergonomic stool born from Humascale’s desire to create a multifunctional office object that is attentive to the most modern needs of comfort and livability. Designed by Don Chadwick, Ballo takes care of the posture of those who use it by actively involving the body at all times of the day. The central column is compact, while the upper and lower parts are light, filled with air to provide ergonomic support without weighing down the structure as a whole. The goal is to create a playful and versatile seat, suitable for short meetings but capable of being placed in different office or environmental contexts where you want to furnish with creativity.
Ø 45,2 x H.62,2 cm
Salvioni Design Solutions delivers all around the world. The assembly service is also available by our teams of specialized workers.
Each product is tailor-made for the personal taste and indications of the customer in a customized finish and that is why the production time may vary according to the chosen product.
To discover the full range of services available, visit our delivery page.
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Humanscale is a company specialized in the production of office furniture. Its production focuses on improving the quality of life of those who spend many hours sitting at a desk or within formal environments by creating the conditions for maximum comfort and well-being. Every product produced by Humanscale is meticulously tested and designed not only to last a long time, but also to adapt to the needs of the individual, offering endless possibilities for customization. The materials and technologies used are state-of-the-art and constantly updated to transform each item into a true prototype of innovation and modernity. Read more
Designed by
Don Chadwick
Don Chadwick (1936-) is an American designer specializing in office seating. Born in Los Angeles, he became passionate about design after taking a lecture given by the legendary Charles & Ray Eames at UCLA in his student years. He was later a professor at the same university, from 1976 to 1985, having gained experience working with leading architects such as Victor Gruen and George Nelson. Of tireless curiosity and great technical precision, he developed his fame as the "designer of office chairs" par excellence, helping to revolutionize the way Americans conceived the workspace and carrying out in-depth studies on the concept of ergonomics. He is accompanied on this journey by the Herman Miller company, which will produce most of his creations, while his collaboration with the Knoll brand dates back to more recent years. Among his products that have gone down in history, the Aeron chair deserves a mention, designed in 1994 together with Bill Stumpf, which became part of the permanent collection of MoMA even before being put into production.Read more