Overview

Cherner Stool

C$ 1,460.00
4.1 out of 5 Customer Rating
Item No. 391801

Cherner Stool

C$ 1,460.00
4.1 out of 5 Customer Rating
Item No. 391801
Shipping + Delivery
Ready to Ship via FedEx
Shipping Details
Returns

Easy Returns

Not satisfied? Return items within 30 days. Learn More

Design Concierge

Design Concierge

Need help designing your space? Learn more about our complimentary interior design services

Authenticity Guaranteed

Authenticity Guaranteed

This is an original, authenticated product.

Manufacturer SKU:
Cherner Stool
C$ 1,460.00
C$ 1,460.00
Details

Details

Constructed of laminated wood of graduating thicknesses, from 5 ply at the seat edge to 15 ply at the slender waist, the Cherner Stool (1958) possesses exceptional structural strength and dramatic sculptural beauty. It's braced with a solid steel crossbar that also serves as a comfortable footrest. This is the authentic Cherner Stool made by the Cherner Chair Company.
  • Exceptional design with strength and beauty.
  • Innovative wood-molding technique creates sculptural, comfortable seat.
  • The chair version of this stool was featured in Norman Rockwell painting.
  • A footrest adds additional comfort.
Brand
Cherner Chair Company
General Dimensions
  • 39½" H 18" W 20½" D
Product Weight
15 lbs
Assembly
Requires Assembly
Warranty
Up to 2-year warranty
Terms and conditions apply. Learn more
Dimensions
Counter Height

Counter Height

  • Height (in): 39½
  • Width (in): 18
  • Depth (in): 20½
  • Weight (lbs): 15
  • Seat Height (in): 25
Bar Height

Bar Height

  • Height (in): 43½
  • Width (in): 18
  • Depth (in): 20½
  • Weight (lbs): 17
  • Seat Height (in): 29

Norman Cherner

A pioneer both in molded plywood and prefab housing, Norman Cherner explored the Bauhaus movement, embarking on a lifetime exploration of multidisciplinary design, from furniture, shelving, glassware, lighting, and even toys. Yet Cherner is best known for the molded plywood seating line he created for Plycraft, a manufacturing company in Lawrence, Massachusetts.

More on Norman Cherner