American Stools

This solo rosewood garden seat has the most beautiful patina with red undertones. This Chinese rosewood barrel shaped garden seat is in the Ming style but mid-century production. It...

Fantastic period iron and woven leather stool with wonderful patina in the style of Swift & Monell c1960s. Excellent accent piece.

These are classic bar stools made by Vista of California, c.1950s. Great design. These very comfortable bar height stools feature mahogany wood slats for the seats and powder coate...

Studio Craft Woven Leather and Iron Stool, hand made by Lila Swift and Donald Monell, American, circa 1950s. The beautiful combination of the original patinated woven leather and the...

Iconic and beautiful Esherick stool,with nicely shaped through-tenon maple seat which sits upon 3 hand- carved walnut legs. In excellent condition, sto...

A pair of black-painted iron and purple velvet stools designed and produced in the US, c. 1940s.

Set of four wicker stools designed by Tony Paul and produced in the United States in the '50s. These iconic sturdy stools feature a hand-woven rattan sea...

A pair of cotton, brass, and walnut stools, designed by T.H. Robsjohn-Gibbings, and produced by Widdicomb, Grand Rapids, Michigan, USA, 1950s.

A pair of black-painted iron and beige velvet bar stools, designed and produced in the US, 1950s.

This set of five early vintage Knoll black barstools epitomizes timeless elegance and sophistication. With meticulous attention to detail, each barstool showcases the iconic design p...

Z stool designed by Gilbert Rohde for Troy Sunshade Company. The stool is in original condition. The chrome shows a little surface wear. The original upholster...

Very cool, rare and authentic mid century swivel bar stools in the style of Eero Saarinen for Knoll. Bar height, swivel seat, white metal tulip base, ...

Early example of a cast-aluminum swag leg pedestal stool designed by George Nelson for Herman Miller. Great patina on the base showing nice wear in contrast to the new foam and black...

All original mid-century Paul Mccobb stools. When placed together make a bench. Original and unrestored. Price for the pair

Industrial, adjustable, laboratory stool with newly brushed finish, features a four prong base and 13 inch diameter swivel seat. The seat height is easily adjustable from 15 - 20 inc...

Iconic and complete set of walnut Time Life stools designed by Ray Eames for Herman Miller. These examples, models A, B and C have been with one another since they left the factory. ...

Domore (or "Do More") Office Furniture made some of the best commercial grade furniture. These stools are a prime example. Heavy duty bases with large rolling casters, adjustable sea...

Very rare and collectible Eames & Saarinen "Organic Chair", winner of Organic Design competition at MoMa. First manufacture from the early 1950s, laminated and moulded wooden seat shell, foam upholstery which was covered with textile fabric designed by Marli Ehrman. A special patented joint holds the wood legs firmly to the shell. Originals of the organic from the 1950s are collector's items and exhibited in museums. They are also traded on art auctions, where one was sold in 1999 for $ 120.000 in bed condition. (take a look at the picture) Designed for the “Organic Design” competition by Museum of Modern Art in New York on 1 October 1940. The competition was initiated by Elliot Noyes, the first curator of this newly installed department. The goal was to motivate architects and companies to develop and market modern furniture for a modern lifestyle. Their participation in the MoMa competition was the first collaboration between Eero Saarinen and Charles Eames, and they won first prize. Besides the chair, their submission comprised a high-back chair, an armchair, a sofa, and office furniture, which they presented in the form of several drawings. No true-to-scale prototypes were produced for the competition. Production of the “Organic Chair” only started in 1950 and was terminated after a short while. The original design had envisaged aluminium legs. This idea was discarded because the material was scarce during the war, and wood was used instead. New technologies were also involved in the production of the seat shell, which was composed of strips of veneer and was to ensure utmost stability and comfort while using as little material as possible and being extremely lightweight. Later on, Eames based...

Woodard spun fiberglass bar stool set with original floral cushions.