Attribution Signs: This piece is attributed to the above designer/maker. It has no attribution mark
Condition: used
Period: 70's
Height: 68 cm
Width: 35,5cm
Depth: 35,5 cm
Object Weight: 4,70 kg
Material: steel, aluminum, plastic
Color: black, silver
Condition: Good — This vintage item may have some signs of wear such as scratches and other signs of aging.
Defects: The aluminum shelves have visible scratches as pictured, but can easily be turned upside down for a cleaner look.
Designed in the 1970s by Bruno Munari for Robots, an experimental project co-founded with Bruno Danese, the Vademecum trolley is a rare example of functional, lightweight and intelligent design.
Made with a black-painted steel wire structure and three perforated aluminium shelves, it was originally conceived as a mobile solution for work or study spaces. Today, it also works perfectly as a bar cart, a small rolling bookshelf, or a flexible side unit.
The name Vademecum suggests the idea of a practical, always-useful object. The piece fully reflects Munari's philosophy: essential form, playful use, democratic design.
