Authentic Frama Aml Stool in Pine Color by Frama

Malawi Cane's cane bar stool handwoven in a classic style with white linen cushion provides a comfortable seat for any bar, kitchen, or dining room. M...

This unpretentious red metal stool is height adjustable originally seated students in the science lab of a girls’ boarding school in Massachusetts circa 19...

This round dining table is distinguished by its Scandinavian design and elegant silhouette using natural materials like oak to comprise the sculptural base. The invention of the Cope...

Incorporate this upholstered black and white lounge chair in your living room, or as a bold addition to a dining table or desk. This chair...

Handmade pine stool from Sweden.

The Tabouret Bois (Solvay) is designed by Jean Prouvé and manufactured by Vitra. The design of the Tabouret Bois clearly bears the signature of Jean Prouvé. The shape is based on the...

Introducing the “Yama” Bar Stool The “Yama” bar stool, meaning "mountain” in Japanese, beautifully marries Scandinavian and Japanese design influences. Its slender legs and bracing reflect a mid-century Scandinavian aesthetic, while the elegantly curved seat draws inspiration from the traditional Japanese bath...

The CC stool is similar in design and finish to the CC table and is a perfect match. Ideal for occasional seating, this item is an elaborate take on a wooden stool. With a solid wood frame and a curved seat, the CC Stool possesses a unique character and also works as a stand-alone piece. Designed by Niko Kralj in year 1954. The Cross Connection (CC) family offers a unique view of this often unseen area by separating the legs from the elevated top. Stand-alone pieces to admire and enjoy. With over two million chairs produced, the designs of Niko Kralj (1920-2013) have served numerous generations. After the Second World War, traditional production methods gave way to modern inventions and led to a new era of furniture design. As a trained architect and an absolute pioneer in this field, Niko developed truly innovative pieces for the time and became one of the first ever industrial designers. It’s little wonder that fellow professionals are gradually recognising his work, which has been rewarded with permanent displays in design museums such as the Museum of Modern Art (MoMA) in New York, Designmuseum Denmark and The International Design Museum Munich. 1960 Chair...