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Paper Towel Holder by Sam Stewart for Areaware paper towel holder areaware
Paper Towel Holder by Sam Stewart for Areaware paper towel holder areaware
Paper Towel Holder by Sam Stewart for Areaware paper towel holder areaware Red
Paper Towel Holder by Sam Stewart for Areaware paper towel holder areaware
Paper Towel Holder by Sam Stewart for Areaware paper towel holder areaware Natural
Paper Towel Holder by Sam Stewart for Areaware paper towel holder areaware
Paper Towel Holder by Sam Stewart for Areaware paper towel holder areaware

Paper Towel Holder by Sam Stewart for Areaware

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This wooden paper towel holder takes a typically humble household item and makes it a countertop attraction. With a shapely form and satisfying colorway, it’s much better looking than the rest. It also comes flat-packed, is easy to put together, and has rubber bumpers on the bottom so that it stands steady. Suddenly, doing the dirty work is rather delightful.

Materials:
Natural, beech and sapele wood, hardware
Red/Yellow, painted beech wood, hardware

Dimensions:
6 x 6 x 13.7 in

To Clean: Wipe with a soft, damp cloth and dry thoroughly.

How to assemble your Spool Paper Towel Holder:

Step 1: Screw the dowel into the base disc with the short screw end. Do not screw the long screw end into the base or else it won't work and could damage the product. Then place a roll of paper towels onto the dowel. 

Step 2: Wait! Did you put your paper towel roll on yet? Good! Now, place the top disc of the paper towel holder onto the dowel. The long screw end should be sticking out through the center of the disc.

Step 3: Finally, twist the top knob piece onto the screw.

About the Designer: Sam Stewart (b. 1988, North Carolina) is a New York based artist whose work resembles and functions as household furniture and domestic objects. As sculptures, they often take on animistic qualities that border on the absurd and whimsical, but also the slightly perverse.

He is interested in design that elicits a heightened simplicity and exaggerated satisfaction of looking, as much he wants to draw out awkward, more anecdotal encounters with the designed object.

Stewart’s studio practice involves meticulous attention to craftsmanship and working with fabricators and modes of production typically adopted by professionals in the field.