Large Wicker Stool by Tony Paul

Mid Century Modern organic vintage stool footstool or pouf from rattan and beechwood round like design attributed to Tony Paul, c. 1955 USA. Tony Paul ( 1918 - 2010 ) We love this...

Simple and elegant Tony Paul attributed stool. Blending traditional manufacturing techniques with modern design. Creating a clean and natural looking piece of furniture. Popular amon...

Two stools, in the style of Tony Paul, smaller with wood dowel legs and the larger with metal legs, yellow painted finish. Larger measures 16"D, 15.5"H, smaller 13"D, 11.5"H.

Discover timeless design and artisanal elegance with this vintage pair of stools by Tony Paul, crafted in the 1960s in the USA. These unique pieces, featuring a handwoven wicker seat supported by three sturdy wood legs, perfectly blend functionality and artistic style. The meticulous weaving of the wicker not only provides comfortable support but also adds a touch of warmth and naturalness, turning these stools into true design objects. Each stool is a testament to the art of mid-century American design, with natural materials combined in simple yet aesthetically striking forms. These stools serve not only as practical seating but also as conversation pieces that can enhance any setting, from modern to vintage. Perfect for those seeking furniture with strong character and rich history, the Tony Paul stools...

A Tony Paul attributed wicker stool dating from the 1960s. The stool is constructed of a woven wicker top sitting on 3 tapered splayed wooden legs. A great example, it is in total...

A wicker stool attributed to Tony Paul, United States, 1950s.    

Form and function collide with these stools, a piece of furniture that is often underestimated. Designers define stools as jewels and statements in a space, and taking practicality i...

A wicker and wood stool, designed and produced by Tony Paul, United States, 1950s.  

A wicker and wood stool, designed and produced by Tony Paul, United States, 1950s.  

A wicker and wood stool attributed to Tony Paul, United States, 1950s.