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It is just a simple stool, made from a sophisticated “Trespa” material that allows it to be strong with lightness. A nostalgic form may remind you a little on a good way when things are still simple.
Designed by Paphop Wongpanich
Product sizes : W30 X D30 X H45 cm
This was my grandmother's step stool. It's a Cosco Step Stool from, I believe, the 1940s. The original color was red but I remember it looking just like this all through my childhood (when I was a kid it was my seat at the dinner table).
Empty stool with unfinished work
If you like this photo and wish to have the high resolution version, please head to NIX Digital Photography to get it. I'm giving it out free for your download.
This is a step stool I made for my daughter.
It is based on the design featured in Fine Woodworking Magazine (Jan/Feb 2009).
I made the stool out of poplar, which I then bleached using a pickling stain. I painted on some grass to give it a definite "kid's stool" look, and finished off with 4 coats of satin-finish polyurethane.
This was my first attempt at hand-cut dove tail joints. The joints could have been cleaner, but overall I'm happy with the results.
This was one of those fun projects where you tend to get so absorbed in the progress that you lose track of time! It’s a stool/chair/seat made for a shower or sauna and it’s made of Redwood. The design looks a bit complicated whereas the process is actually rather simple. It uses a technique called wood bending. You basically take a bunch of thin strips of wood and bend them around a form. There’s quite a bit of machining to prepare the wood for bending. You can’t just go to you local Home Depot and pick up 3/16″ x 2″ strips of redwood. In fact, you won’t find anything close to that. Multiple thin strips of redwood area glued together and bent around a form. The pieces are then cut to fit and fastened with stainless steel screws. We initially made one of these, but ended up making quite a few more due to popular demand.
June 6, 2013
Day 157/365
Thank you to everyone for the views, favourites and comments for my day 156 shot. I really wasn't expecting it to be that popular!
Unfortunately, I was very uninspired for the next few days, so today's shot is a step down that I've intentionally been slow to post. These are metal stools in our condo with lots of bokeh and a B&W conversion.
This is a step stool I made for my daughter.
It is based on the design featured in Fine Woodworking Magazine (Jan/Feb 2009).
I made the stool out of poplar, which I then bleached using a pickling stain. I painted on some grass to give it a definite "kid's stool" look, and finished off with 4 coats of satin-finish polyurethane.
This was my first attempt at hand-cut dove tail joints. The joints could have been cleaner, but overall I'm happy with the results.
Olympus Trip 35
Fuji Superia 400 X-TRA (Test Roll)
Slightly out of focus, I need to get a good idea on how far 1m really is.
I love Stools. They are fun to sit on. They are usual not the usual height of normal chairs and you can place your feet on the rungs.
Also, I find them to be very nice subjects in photos or of people sitting on them.
Flash Furniture TA-68929-CA-GG Backless Cappuccino Wood Bar Stool with Black Leather Swivel Seat, 29-Inch via Smart Furniture Shop ift.tt/1uRC4wl
Vintage adjustable metal stool by Inter Royal. Stool is a nice blue grey color and is all metal except the seat, which appears to be fiber board riveted onto the top. Paint on the metal shows some wear and the fiber board has some water spots, a shallow cut across the top and a small “214” scratched into it (see pics). Dimensions are approximately 20 inches tall at its shortest setting, 25 ½ inches tall at its highest setting and seat is 15 inches wide.