Solid wood counter stool, woven seat, H835 mm
The back and arms on this stool come out of one bent piece of timber, so the frame has no joint where a guest puts their hand when they pull the stool out — which is the joint that fails first.
| Overall height | 835 mm |
|---|---|
| Footprint | 435 × 505 mm |
| Frame | Solid wood |
| Seat | Woven |
| Back | Curved, with arms |
| Colour | Made to order |
| Terms | EXW Foshan or DDP to your address |
Trade enquiries only · EXW Foshan or DDP · replies inside three working days
One bent piece, not three joints
Back and arms out of a single bent section is a harder build and a stronger stool: the load from a guest pulling the stool out arrives at the arm, and it travels through continuous grain into the rear leg instead of through two screws in end grain. Every version of this shape that fails has a joint at exactly that point.
The curve also sets the seat depth. Bent-back stools lean away from the guest rather than into them, so the seat can stay at 435 mm without feeling cramped.
The woven seat, and why it is not a cushion
Woven seats give under a guest without a pad to compress, so it does not go flat at the front edge in the way foam does. It also lets air through, which on a full counter is the difference between a seat somebody stays on and one they stand up from.
What it needs is a frame that carries the weave under tension. Slack weave sags within a season and cannot be tightened; a properly tensioned seat holds for years and can be re-woven on the same frame when it finally goes.
Next in the same range
S110 — solid wood stool with a shaped back
The same material with a back worked to the shape of a shoulder blade.
Read more →S112 — bentwood stool with a woven back
Where the frame is bent rather than jointed.
Read more →Materials & Finishes
Timber species and what each one does under a wet glass.
Read more →Send a floor plan, get a priced layout back
Tell us the counter length, the number of covers and the look you want. We come back with stool counts, heights, finishes and a written quotation — usually inside three working days.