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Door handles
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Museum für Gestaltung Zürich
Ausstellungsstrasse 60
8031 Zurich
Museum map
Museum für Gestaltung Zürich
Toni-Areal, Pfingstweidstrasse 94
8031 Zurich
Pavillon Le Corbusier
Höschgasse 8
8008 Zürich
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Le Corbusier’s repertoire also included incidentals such as lighting fixtures, fittings, and door handles. Many of his own designs were used in Zurich. The glass entrance door is opened from the outside by means of an oak handle, and pushed open from inside via a plywood panel sawn into a cloud shape—both symbolically charged solutions that Le Corbusier already tested in 1952 in the Unité d’habitation in Marseille. The same handles can be found on the wooden pivot door leading to the studio. The simple round steel knobs on the ventilation flaps are also borrowed from Marseille, while the “ship’s doors” at the service entrance and the exits to the terrace have fixed bow-shaped handles. The most spectacular of them all is the bronze handle in the form of an hourglass for opening the large pivot door on the south façade—a veritable small sculpture that was developed in 1955 for the main portal of the Ronchamp chapel.
Hourglass-shaped door handle, Pavillon Le Corbusier
Arthur Rüegg, Le Corbusier: Furniture and Interiors, 1905–1965, Zurich, 2007.
Naïma Jornod, La “Maison d’homme” ou “Heidi Weber Museum – Center Le Corbusier,” Geneva, 2013.
Türgriff in Form einer Sanduhr, Pavillon Le Corbusier
Abbildung: Museum für Gestaltung Zürich / ZHdK
Glastür Haupteingang, Pavillon Le Corbusier
Abbildung: Museum für Gestaltung Zürich / ZHdK
Griff der inneren Drehtür aus Holz, Pavillon Le Corbusier
Abbildung: Museum für Gestaltung Zürich / ZHdK
Metallgriff der Lüftungsflügel, Pavillon Le Corbusier
Abbildung: Museum für Gestaltung Zürich / ZHdK
Metallgriffe der Nebentür zur Küche, Pavillon Le Corbusier
Abbildung: Museum für Gestaltung Zürich / ZHdK
Griff der Schiebeschränke, Pavillon Le Corbusier
Abbildung: Museum für Gestaltung Zürich / ZHdK