Thanks to the accessories for potted plants, the USM Haller System not only offers storage space, it also becomes a splendid green setting. Created by architect Fritz Haller and visionary industrialist Paul Schärer, USM furniture has been made in Switzerland for over 50 years and is recognised the world over. The build quality of USM HALLER furniture and its timeless lines make it an essential design classic, equally at home in offices and the most beautiful interiors, whether classic or modern. Its modular design means that it can be upgraded over time as needs and desires change.
The Haller M56 shelf has a chrome-plated steel structure assembled by connecting balls, clad in powder-coated steel panels and mounted on height-adjustable glides.The Haller M56 USM shelf comes with 3 pots* for your indoor plants, as well as a watering kit per pot. The kit guarantees regular watering for your plants. Plants and substrate are not supplied.
* The finish of the pots is automatically coordinated with the colour of the panels: - Terracotta for the colours anthracite silver matt, USM beige, pure white, Gentian blue, brown, graphite black and USM green. - Basalt for ruby red, golden yellow, pure orange, light grey, medium grey and steel blue.
Classic doors that don't require keys. (Secure on delivery, the doors unlock for the first time using a coin or a normal key)
Color
Gris moyen
Colour
grey
Colour
grey
Material
metal
Dimensions
l 77,3 x p 37,3 x h 99 cm
Finish
tubes d'acier chromé, panneaux métalliques perforés, tôle d'acier thermolaqué, pots en terre cuite terracotta ou basalt*
USM Haller – “Ulrich Schärer Münsingen” – is synonymous with timeless design and high quality. The success story of the family business USM Haller, known for its USM Haller furniture, began in 1885 as a hardware and locksmith shop in Münsingen, near Bern, far from design and furniture manufacturing. In the 1920s, USM Haller became a small factory specializing in window fittings. After World War II, the company expanded its production to metallurgy and sheet metalworking. But USM Haller took a real turning point in its history in 1961, when Paul Schärer decided to transform the metalworks factory into a modern industrial enterprise.