John Vesey Stools

A pair of moulded bamboo and green velvet bar stools or counter top stools, designed and produced in the US, c. 1960s. Dimensions: 30” H x 16.875” Diameter

A pair of carved stained pine and red fabric stools or ottomans produced by Null Manufacturing, Maiden, North Carolina, USA, c. 1970s. In good vintage condition, with visible wear c...

An iconic set of three “Sinatra” bar stools designed and manufactured in the 1960s in Los Angeles, California by Charles Hollis Jones, a seminal figure in American modern and Hollywo...

A wood and green velvet stool designed by Paul Laszlo and produced by Brown Saltman, USA, c. 1950s. Wear to wood legs consistent with age and use. Reupholstered in brand new velvet....

A turned walnut "Time Life" stool designed by Charles and Ray Eames and produced by Herman Miller, USA, 1960s.

A cerused oak and beige velvet stool designed by Raymond Loewy and produced by Mengel Furniture Co, US, c. 1950s.

Pair of Post-Modern Lucite Bar Stools are by Hill Manufacturing In the Style of Charles Hollis Jones and Lion in Frost. They feature a steel base with foot rest, lucite frame, and of...

Designed by the incomparable Adrian Pearsall, this iconic set of four "Trifecta" rolling stools is the epitome of American Mid-Century Modern Design. Featuring the only original kni...

A green-painted metal industrial stool designed and produced in the US, 1930s. Seat height 17” 

The “Maximilian Lounge Chair” was John Vesey’s finest and most celebrated chair design — it was also his most expensive one to produce, and appeared in a 1959 issue of Vogue. The aluminum frame was wrought rather than cast, solid rather than assembled, and polished to a seamless satiny sheen. An industrial-aluminum screen supports the black-leather upholstery tufted in a pattern that harks back to the 19th century. So too does the chair’s form that’s based on low-slung Latin American planters’ chairs. One that belonged to the ill-fated Emperor Maximilian of Mexico...

Clean lined model "V-54" lounge chairs, by John Vesey, circa 1960s. While it appears to be chrome, it is actually high polished stainless steel. This chair is currently being reuphol...

Unique DIY Studio Stool with copper pipes and webbing, USA, 1960s.

A set of three cream white plywood and green velvet stools designed and produced in the US, c. 1960s.

Such an incredible rare example of precision design of the 1950s, by John Vesey Inc, this aluminum Classic Folding Bench / Stool in the Directoire style is in high-demand and sought after by collectors, interior designers and fine art galleries for very good reasons. The quality and precision craftsmanship of this foldable bench is simply incredible. Use it as a bench, stool, chair, and then fold it up, stow it away or take with you. It's size allows you to use it in smaller rooms and stow away in smaller closets or place it aside alongside a wall in a room. And the look and style of this piece is unmatchable. Such luxurious high-end design, excellent candidate for the designer who has a discriminating client who wants the best of the best. This elegant aluminium folding bench by John Vesey would work great in a Mid-Century Modern, Scandanavian Modern or Danish Modern home or penthouse apartment but could also look fantastic in a Contemporary or Post-Modern room. Also consider mixing it up in a Traditional, Transitional, Classical or Art Deco room with a splash of juxtaposition. Would also be an apt choice in a commercial project such as a hotel lobby lounge or members club, creative design studio or high-rise executive office. Consider using as a side chair, dining, cafe or breakfast table bench, bedside chair, fireside stool...

A set of three black-painted iron and beige fabric stools designed and produced in the US, 1950s.