Vintage Industrial Metal Stool
Vintage 1940s American Industrial Stools
Metal
Vintage 1950s Polish Industrial Stools
Metal
Vintage 1950s Belgian Industrial Stools
Metal
Vintage 1940s American Industrial Stools
Steel
Early 20th Century Unknown Industrial Stools
Steel
Late 20th Century Unknown Industrial Stools
Metal
Vintage 1960s Belgian Industrial Stools
Metal
Early 20th Century Industrial Stools
Steel
20th Century German Industrial Stools
Metal
20th Century European Industrial Stools
Iron
Mid-20th Century French Mid-Century Modern Stools
Metal
Vintage 1930s American Industrial Stools
Metal
20th Century Industrial Stools
Metal
Early 20th Century French Industrial Stools
Metal
Vintage 1950s Austrian Mid-Century Modern Stools
Metal
Mid-20th Century American Industrial Stools
Metal
Vintage 1950s French Stools
Metal
20th Century Unknown Industrial Stools
Metal
Vintage 1960s American Industrial Stools
Metal, Steel
Vintage 1960s Swedish Industrial Stools
Metal, Steel
Mid-20th Century Czech Industrial Stools
Metal
Vintage 1950s Unknown Industrial Stools
Metal
Mid-20th Century American Industrial Stools
Metal
Vintage 1960s French Industrial Stools
Steel, Metal
Early 20th Century French Industrial Stools
Metal
20th Century Belgian Industrial Stools
Metal
Mid-20th Century American Industrial Swivel Chairs
Metal, Steel
Late 20th Century Unknown Industrial Chairs
Metal
Vintage 1960s American Industrial Swivel Chairs
Iron
Mid-20th Century Unknown Industrial Chairs
Steel
Vintage 1960s Industrial Chairs
Metal
Vintage 1980s Czech Industrial Swivel Chairs
Metal, Iron, Chrome
Late 20th Century German Industrial Office Chairs and Desk Chairs
Metal
Antique 1660s European Industrial Stools
Iron
Vintage 1960s French Industrial Stools
Metal
Vintage 1970s French Modern Stools
Metal
Mid-20th Century French Industrial Stools
Metal
20th Century American Stools
Metal
Early 20th Century American Stools
20th Century American Stools
Metal
20th Century American Stools
Metal
20th Century American Stools
Metal
20th Century European Industrial Stools
Metal
20th Century American Stools
Metal
20th Century American Chairs
Metal
Vintage 1930s American Stools
Metal
20th Century American Stools
Metal
20th Century American Stools
Metal
Mid-20th Century American Industrial Stools
Metal, Steel
20th Century American Stools
Metal
20th Century American Stools
Metal
20th Century American Stools
Metal
20th Century American Stools
Metal
20th Century American Stools
Metal
20th Century American Stools
Metal
20th Century American Stools
Metal
20th Century American Stools
Metal
20th Century American Stools
Metal
20th Century American Stools
Metal
20th Century American Stools
Metal
- 1
Vintage Industrial Metal Stool For Sale on 1stDibs
How Much is a Vintage Industrial Metal Stool?
Finding the Right Stools for You
Stools are versatile and a necessary addition to any living room, kitchen area or elsewhere in your home. A sofa or reliable lounge chair might nab all the credit, comfort-wise, but don’t discount the roles that good antique, new and vintage stools can play.
“Stools are jewels and statements in a space, and they can also be investment pieces,” says New York City designer Amy Lau, who adds that these seats provide an excellent choice for setting an interior’s general tone.
Stools, which are among the oldest forms of wooden furnishings, may also serve as decorative pieces, even if we’re talking about a stool that is far less sculptural than the gracefully curving molded plywood shells that make up Sōri Yanagi’s provocative Butterfly stool.
Fawn Galli, a New York interior designer, uses her stools in the same way you would use a throw pillow. “I normally buy several styles and move them around the home where needed,” she says.
Stools are smaller pieces of seating as compared to armchairs or dining chairs and can add depth as well as functionality to a space that you’ve set aside for entertaining. For a splash of color, consider the Stool 60, a pioneering work of bentwood by Finnish architect and furniture maker Alvar Aalto. It’s manufactured by Artek and comes in a variety of colored seats and finishes.
Barstools that date back to the 1970s are now more ubiquitous in kitchens. Vintage barstools have seen renewed interest, be they a meld of chrome and leather or transparent plastic, such as the Lucite and stainless-steel counter stool variety from Indiana-born furniture designer Charles Hollis Jones, who is renowned for his acrylic works. A cluster of barstools — perhaps a set of four brushed-aluminum counter stools by Emeco or Tubby Tube stools by Faye Toogood — can encourage merriment in the kitchen. If you’ve got the room for family and friends to congregate and enjoy cocktails where the cooking is done, consider matching your stools with a tall table.
Whether you need counter stools, drafting stools or another kind, explore an extensive range of antique, new and vintage stools on 1stDibs.
Read More
20 Inviting Dining Rooms Perfectly Arranged for Entertaining
Top interior designers show — and tell — us how to create delectable spaces for hosting dinner parties.
Nobody Puts This Sunny Sofa in a Corner
With its plush cushions, cane details and dazzlingly colorful back, it’s inviting from every angle.
The 21 Most Popular Mid-Century Modern Chairs
You know the designs, now get the stories about how they came to be.
Fred Rigby’s Modular Seating Can Be Configured in So Many Handy Ways
The plush Cove Slipper 2.5 Seater sofa is just one of many convenient combinations from the London-based maker.
This Chubby-Chic Quilted Stool Stands on Its Own Two Feet
Sam Klemick's cool stool is edgy, cozy and environmentally sustainable all at once.
Is Lionel Jadot the Willy Wonka of Upcycled Belgian Design?
From his massive collaborative workshop in a former paper factory, the designer concocts funky furniture from disused materials, as well as luxe hotel interiors like the new Mix Brussels.
Rock Your Cares Away on This Sunny Hand-Crocheted Swing
The boho-chic Enchanted Forest Swing, handmade by marginalized women from Turkey and Syria, is uplifting in every way.
Learn Why Designer Maarten Baas Set This Charles Rennie Mackintosh Chair on Fire
What happens when you do something to a piece of furniture that you shouldn’t? It becomes an entirely new object.