About the Walnut Stool (one wave)
The Walnut stool with one wave is part of a set of three where the others have two waves and three waves respectively. The wave is what give the stool its character; it is reminiscent of an abstract chess figure or a djembe drum. The purpose of these stools has been widely discussed and if people ask whether it is a stool, a plant stand, an ottoman, a side table or just a decorative piece, the answer is simply yes. The endless possibilites with the stools are possibly the reason why they are so popular today. See also the Walnut stools with three waves and two waves.
History of the Walnut Stool (one wave)
When Charles and Ray Eames designed the lobby of the Time & Life building in New York in 1959, they created a series of three footstools in turned walnut wood. As Ray Eames was experienced as a sculptor, she was the one who designed these particular stools. Considering it is an Eames piece, the Walnut stools are the result of an unusually simple manufacturing process, as it is simply turned from a massive piece of wood.
Dimensions
Height 38.5 cm
Diameter 33.5 cm
About the Walnut Stool (three waves)
The Walnut stool with three waves is part of a set of three where the others have one wave and two waves respectively. The three waves are what give the stool its character; it is reminiscent of a large chess piece, or a djembe drum. The purpose of these stools has been widely discussed and if people ask whether it is a stool, a plant stand, a side table or just a decorative piece, the answer is simply yes. The endless possibilites with the stools are possibly the reason why they are so popular today. See also the Walnut stools with two waves and one wave.
History of the Walnut Stool (three waves)
When Charles and Ray Eames designed the lobby of the Time & Life building in New York in 1959, they created a series of three footstools in turned walnut wood. As Ray Eames was experienced as a sculptor, she was the one who designed these particular stools. Considering it is an Eames piece, the Walnut stools are the result of an unusually simple manufacturing process, as it is simply turned from a massive piece of wood.
Dimensions
Height 38.5 cm
Diameter 33.5 cm
About the Walnut Stool (two waves)
The Walnut stool with two waves is part of a set of three where the others have one wave and three waves respectively. The two waves are what give the stool its character; it is reminiscent of an abstract chess figure or a djembe drum. The purpose of these stools has been widely discussed and if people ask whether it is a stool, a plant stand, an ottoman, a side table or just a decorative piece, the answer is simply yes. The endless possibilites with the stools are possibly the reason why they are so popular today. See also the Walnut stools with three waves and one wave.
History of the Walnut Stool (two waves)
When Charles and Ray Eames designed the lobby of the Time & Life building in New York in 1959, they created a series of three footstools in turned walnut wood. As Ray Eames was experienced as a sculptor, she was the one who designed these particular stools. Considering it is an Eames piece, the Walnut stools are the result of an unusually simple manufacturing process, as it is simply turned from a massive piece of wood.
Dimensions
Height 38.5 cm
Diameter 33.5 cm