Concrete Mushroom Stools, 1970s, France

Stunning French concrete hourglass stools, circa 1970s. Minimalist design with delicate rims on the top and bottom and a concave body that expands at t...

Substantial mid-century black concrete faux-bois stools, circa 1970s. Sculptural design. Great color and design details. Each stool is made of concrete which allows it to develop an ...

Beautiful and rare mushroom table and stools set by noted Californian ceramicist, Stan Bitters for Hans Sumpf company. As a pioneer of the organic modernist craft movement in the 1960s, Bitters has been producing rough-hewn ceramic birdhouses...

Concrete garden mushrooms, circa 2000s. Great for use as a unique garden feature. Paint / stain has great coloring. Subtle texture to brown caps and beige stems. Substantial and well...

Opiary is a Brooklyn-based biophilic design and production studio. We integrate nature in each of our designs, incorporating live greenery and organic shapes into bespoke furniture, planters, and sculpture. Through the ethos of biophilia, our work reflects the shifting, yet timeless relationship between humans and nature. Soy Una Roca...

Stool mushroom concrete in black. Handcrafted very strong finishes. Also available in white finish.

Authentic Tolix steel stacking stools were originally designed by Xavier Pauchard, commonly known as Mr. X. Around the early 1900’s Xavier invented a process for protecting metal from rusting. By 1927 Xavier began selling steel household products. The now infamous Tolix steel stacking stools and steel stacking chairs were not in production until the late 1930’s. It wasn’t until 1956 that Xavier finally perfected the stackable Tolix steel chairs...

Set of four iron stools of unusual design. The tripod base is painted glossy white and the seats are covered in hard-wearing outdoor canvas, orange with white piping.