Overview
Item No. 100073652
Designed by Harry Bertoia

Bertoia Molded Shell Stool - Counter Height

Price reduced from $706.00 to $564.80 20% off
Item No. 100073652
Designed by Harry Bertoia

Bertoia Molded Shell Stool - Counter Height

Price reduced from $706.00 to $564.80 20% off
The Bertoia Molded Shell Stool is a reintroduction of a design originally debuted 1960. Merging the sublime grace of the wire-form base with a touch of color and natural flex, the reinvigorated classic is ready to add colorful accents to any room. Mix and match the stools or keep a singular color palette, the Bertoia Molded Shell Stool offers an iconic design with a playful tone. Counter height stools are best paired with tables and counters that are 36-39" high. Bar height stools are best paired with tables and counters that are 40-43" high. More Details
Black
Blue
Grey
Red Orange
White
Yellow
Black
Polished Chrome
White
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Bertoia Molded Shell Stool - Counter Height
Price reduced from $706.00 to $564.80 20% off
Price reduced from $706.00 to $564.80 20% off
Details
Details
  • White or black painted bases (not Chrome) are suitable for outdoor use.
  • A comfortable, sculptural form.
Designer
Harry Bertoia
Collection
Bertoia Collection
General Dimensions
  • 38½" H 21¾" W 22" D
Assembly
Comes fully assembled
Warranty
5-Year Warranty
Terms and conditions apply. Learn more
Item No.
100073652
Dimensions
Counter Height

Counter Height

  • Height (in): 38½
  • Width (in): 21¾
  • Depth (in): 22
  • Seat Height (in): 25

Bar Height

  • Height (in): 41¼
  • Width (in): 21¾
  • Depth (in): 22
  • Seat Height (in): 29¼
  • Welded steel rod base with polished chrome or bonded Rilsan® finish
  • Molded glass-fiber-reinforced nylon seat shell
  • Plastic floor glides
  • Notification of Filling Contents

Shipping Options

  • In-Home Delivery

Return Options

Not satisfied with your purchase? You have 30 days to return your order. Learn more.
Harry Bertoia

Harry Bertoia

Italian sculptor and furniture designer Harry Bertoia and Florence Knoll (then Schust) met as students at Cranbrook Academy of Art. Upon joining the team at Knoll, Bertoia was given free rein to experiment with the medium of his choice. He chose metal. “When it came to rod or wire, whether bent or straight, I seemed to find myself at home,” he said.

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