~~Price reduced from $1,395.00 to~~ $1,046.25 25% off

Item No. 100113161

Hover to Zoom Tap to Zoom

View Fullsized Image - Link Opens in a New Tab

Herman Miller

Spot Stools

~~Price reduced from $1,395.00 to~~ $1,046.25 25% off

Item No. 100113161

Bar Height Counter Height Dining Height

Walnut

Brass

Shipping + Delivery

Available to ship in: via Threshold Delivery, In-Home Delivery

Shipping Details

Quantity

Easy Returns

Not satisfied? Return items within 30 days. Learn More

Design Concierge

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

Authenticity Guaranteed

This is an original, authenticated product.

Warranty

5-year warranty
Terms and conditions apply. Learn more

Print Friendly Summary

Spot Stools

~~Price reduced from $1,395.00 to~~ $1,046.25 25% off

Details

The work of Michael Anastassiades falls somewhere between industrial and sculptural, especially in how he’s able to reduce a shape down to its bare essentials. This purity of form can be seen in the Spot Stool (2016), which looks simple but is actually quite complex in its construction. Anastassiades’ pieces can be found in hotels, restaurants, and shops worldwide, including the SoHo House New York, Grand Hôtel Stockholm, and Sergio Rossi boutiques.

Deceptively simple, with austere sense of elegance.
Kindred pairing of metal and wood.
Variety of size and finish options.

Brand: Herman Miller

General Dimensions

24" H 13¾" W 13¾" D

Product Weight: 35 lbs

Assembly: Comes fully assembled

Warranty: 5-year warranty
Terms and conditions apply. Learn more

Dimensions

Counter Height

Height (in): 24
Width (in): 13¾
Depth (in): 13¾
Weight (lbs): 35

Bar Height

Height (in): 30
Width (in): 13¾
Depth (in): 13¾
Weight (lbs): 44

Dining Height

Height (in): 18
Width (in): 13¾
Depth (in): 13¾
Weight (lbs): 26

Solid white ash or walnut seat and base
Steel support beam and crossbar (counter stool and barstool only) with brass finish

Michael Anastassiades

Michael Anastassiades’ work, with its focus on proportion and material honesty, celebrates the physical presence and enduring quality of an object. “What makes an object survive time?” he wonders. “Can it become more beautiful as it ages?”

Spot Stools