South Carolina - Stools

Often misattributed to Arthur umanoff, these fabulous bar stools were in production from the 1950’s-1960’s by The Fong Brothers Company. The seats are made of a woven rattan with ...

A set of 2 graduated size nesting stools with the original ebonized wood frameworks and handwoven rush seats in overall beautifully aged structurally solid original condition. Style ...

A pair of painted French tabourets / footstools in Louis XV style with scalloped frieze, raised on slender cabriole legs. Upholstered in textured fabric with Classic gimp trim...

HILL MANUFACTURING Lucite Vanity Stool Bench. Dimensions: H: 17 inches: W: 18 inches: D: 15 inches.

Elegant Neoclassical Italian bench, circa 1815, with a curulean frame and coral suede upholstery was made in the early 19th Century. A rel...

French painted bench in Louis XVI style, with legs conical flutings and joined with double x-curved stretchers. Upholstered in linen. France circa 1900.  

Antler footstools.

Pair of stools with curved arms and slender saber legs. Ready for your own upholstery, Sweden, circa 1860.

Pair of English Regency black lacquered upholstered stools with mother of pearl inlays, quilted floral upholstery, carved scalloped skirts, and resting on shaped knees with cabriole ...

William Earle’s ‘Hal’ table, created in 2000, ushered the faceted craze into furniture and lighting and has proven to be one of the most successful designs of all time. Since then, William has become probably the most prolific, and copied, contemporary American furniture designer. His work adorns the Penn, Yale and Harvard campus, the lobbies of Trump Tower and the Ritz-Carlton, is used for display on the floors of Niemann Marcus, Bergdorf Goodman and Bloomingdales, and in advertisements for Hugo Boss and Ralph Lauren. In 2007 the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art commissioned his ‘Nude’ inter-active table to sell from their museum store. He has been published in every architecture, design and décor magazine and journal in America, and in a conversation about European versus American design in Metropolis Magazine, Ellen Lupton, the curator of the Cooper-Hewitt National Design Museum, referred to William as the American Minimalist. Unlike some others of like prominence, and still more who only aspire to it, William has never sold his brand to the corporate furniture world of overseas factories and design school grad ‘ghost’ designers. He has always been a sculptor before a brand, and still loves spending the day in the studio, where he works alone and everything is made to order. He genuinely feels honored whether one of his designs is chosen to be part of a designers project or an addition to someone’s home, and, because of such frequent requests, William signs...

This Classic Louis XVI window bench is carved walnut with rosettes, bellflowers and stop fluting. This tapestry shows a nature scene. Additio...

Charming small bench in Louis XVI style, with richly carved armrests and side rails, tapered fluted legs with corner blocks and upholstered seat in linen with beautiful classic gimp....