Alessi - Richard Sapper - Coffee maker - Espresso Machine - "Coban" - RS04 - Cast metal





€350 | ||
|---|---|---|
€300 | ||
€39 | ||
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Swiss-made Alessi Coban RS04 espresso machine designed by Richard Sapper, circa 1988, in good used condition, cast metal, 35 cm W x 28 cm D x 43 cm H, with a removable water tank and in working order.
Description from the seller
'A design seemingly made of one piece' (DesignPlus panel, 1999).
Original iconic Alessi Coban RS 04 espresso machine by Richard Sapper.
A unique pice in this condition is hardly to find. Fully checked and ready to use.
The dimensions of the Alessi Coban RS04 are approximately 35 cm (14 inches) in width and 23 to 28 cm (11 inches) in depth. The height is about 25 cm (10 inches) up to the main body, reaching a maximum of 43 cm including the protruding water tank at the top.
Very good condition, some usual signs of wear and tear.
Sapper used the name Coban to refer to a little town in Guatemala, in the middle of the coffee growing region that produces one of the best coffees in the world. His grandfather was a coffee planter there, and his father was born there.
The Coban espresso machine embodies the perfect combination of form and function: the parts of an espresso - coffee beans and clear water - are presented in two pedestals and are connected by a connecting belt to form an excellent product.
The machine as a whole is in good condition, given its age with some usual signs of wear and tear. No major visible defects.
- Removable water tank
- Pre-heat display
- Grinding level settings to set the level of fineness
- Frother to froth the milk
- Drip sieve and removable drip tray
Richard Sapper
Sapper was born in 1932 in Munich. In the early 1960s, he began to collaborate with the Italian architect Marco Zanuso, together they acted as design consultants for Brionvega for which they developed a series of televisions and radios. His clients include Alessi. Throughout his career, Sapper has remained keenly involved in academia, teaching at many universities. He has received numerous awards for his products, and his designs are represented in the permanent collections of many museums internationally. In 2012, Sapper received the Merit Cross of the Order of Merit from the President of the Federal Republic of Germany. He died on 31 December 2015.
'A design seemingly made of one piece' (DesignPlus panel, 1999).
Original iconic Alessi Coban RS 04 espresso machine by Richard Sapper.
A unique pice in this condition is hardly to find. Fully checked and ready to use.
The dimensions of the Alessi Coban RS04 are approximately 35 cm (14 inches) in width and 23 to 28 cm (11 inches) in depth. The height is about 25 cm (10 inches) up to the main body, reaching a maximum of 43 cm including the protruding water tank at the top.
Very good condition, some usual signs of wear and tear.
Sapper used the name Coban to refer to a little town in Guatemala, in the middle of the coffee growing region that produces one of the best coffees in the world. His grandfather was a coffee planter there, and his father was born there.
The Coban espresso machine embodies the perfect combination of form and function: the parts of an espresso - coffee beans and clear water - are presented in two pedestals and are connected by a connecting belt to form an excellent product.
The machine as a whole is in good condition, given its age with some usual signs of wear and tear. No major visible defects.
- Removable water tank
- Pre-heat display
- Grinding level settings to set the level of fineness
- Frother to froth the milk
- Drip sieve and removable drip tray
Richard Sapper
Sapper was born in 1932 in Munich. In the early 1960s, he began to collaborate with the Italian architect Marco Zanuso, together they acted as design consultants for Brionvega for which they developed a series of televisions and radios. His clients include Alessi. Throughout his career, Sapper has remained keenly involved in academia, teaching at many universities. He has received numerous awards for his products, and his designs are represented in the permanent collections of many museums internationally. In 2012, Sapper received the Merit Cross of the Order of Merit from the President of the Federal Republic of Germany. He died on 31 December 2015.

