A pair of bar stools earns its keep by being the seat people actually choose, and these two make that easy with a seat that sits 29.1 in off the floor, the right height for a standard bar counter or a raised kitchen island. Each stool measures 17.9 in deep by 17.9 in wide and stands 40.2 in tall overall, so the backrest rises well above the counter edge and the pair reads as real seating rather than something to perch on for a minute. The backrest is where the comfort comes from. It is set at a 103 degree incline, enough to lean into without feeling like you are tipping backward, and it measures 13.4 in wide by 5.9 in high, sitting 11.1 in above the seat so it lands against the lower back instead of the shoulder blades. The seat itself is 13.4 in square, and a footrest 12 in off the floor gives your legs somewhere to rest instead of dangling, which is the detail that decides whether anyone stays seated through a whole meal. Construction is particleboard over a steel frame, a combination.
A pair of bar stools earns its keep by being the seat people actually choose, and these two make that easy with a seat that sits 29.1 in off the floor, the right height for a standard bar counter or a raised kitchen island. Each stool measures 17.9 in deep by 17.9 in wide and stands 40.2 in tall overall, so the backrest rises well above the counter edge and the pair reads as real seating rather than something to perch on for a minute. The backrest is where the comfort comes from. It is set at a 103 degree incline, enough to lean into without feeling like you are tipping backward, and it measures 13.4 in wide by 5.9 in high, sitting 11.1 in above the seat so it lands against the lower back instead of the shoulder blades. The seat itself is 13.4 in square, and a footrest 12 in off the floor gives your legs somewhere to rest instead of dangling, which is the detail that decides whether anyone stays seated through a whole meal. Construction is particleboard over a steel frame, a combination.
