available
USM Lowboard TV-HIFI-Stand open, 2x1 modules available
USM Haller shelf 78x38x109 cm available
USM Haller Mobile Cabinet available
USM Haller shelf, open available
USM Haller sideboard shelf with 2 upper doors available
USM lowboard shelf, one open compartment available
USM Haller wooden table available
USM Haller shelf with back panel available
USM Haller roll container 3 drawers available
USM Haller Sideboard, open 2x2 compartments available
USM Haller shelf 750 x 350 x 1790, open 
USM Haller glass cabinet with two glass doors 
USM Haller Sideboard with 4 hinged doors and 2... available
USM Lowboard 200 x 35 x 39 cm available
USM Haller sideboard with 2 extension doors available
USM Haller sideboard with 2 upper doors available
USM Lowboard TV-HIFI-Stand open, 3x1 modules available
USM Haller Sideboard, open 3x2 compartments available
USM Haller shelf 225 x 35 x 109 cm available
USM Haller Sideboard 1x2 layers, flaps,... 
USM Haller Glass Table available
USM Haller Sideboard 1 drawer available
USM Haller Sideboard 2 drawers below available
USM Haller sideboard with 3 doors, open top Haller started with the profession of carpenter. From 1948 he worked as an employee with various Swiss architects. A year later, he became self-employed. At first he was still working with his father. He was also employed by the Construction Research Institute (Konrad Wachsmann) in California as a freelancer. From 1977 Haller taught as a professor architecture in Karlsruhe. There he also directed the Institute for Building Design. The Institute for Industrial Construction was under its management from 1990 onwards.
Together with Paul Schärer, Fritz developed steel tube furniture for USM Haller (named after him). In principle, the design provided for a modular system, in which the designers oriented themselves. These furniture were always expandable, adaptable and changeable, so they could adapt to any given and changing situation. This made them extremely flexible. Conversion is also possible. It is also impressive that extensions do not only apply to newer models. It is possible to connect cabinets from the 1960s with today's new elements. For this achievement Haller was awarded the Swiss Prize for Sustainability.
** Image: By Jan A. Wolff - Oown work, CC BY-SA 4.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=63458657