Barstools
17,393 results
Brutalist Aranjou wardrobe in elm 1960s
Art Deco neoclassical wardrobe in ebony veneer 1930s
Minimalist enfilade in ebony and sycamore 1960s
Patinated two-body buffet from the 19th century.
Imposing two-body buffet/library in solid oak and walnut from the Napoleonic III period.
Cerused oak sideboard signed Maurice Rinck 1940s
Oak buffet in the style of Charles Dudouyt, 1930s.
Pair of elm bedside tables for Maison REGAIN 1970s
Blonde oak wardrobe with geometric crosshatch pattern from the 1940s.
Brass, lacquered wood and smoked glass shelf by Kim Moltzer 1970s
Large buffet with 4 doors in cerused oak, eglomisé mirror and 1950s leather.
Nineteenth-century two-body buffet in cherry wood.
Vintage travel trunk from the 1940s.
Mahogany bookshelf from English work around 1900 – documented historical provenance from the Montgolfier family.
Pair of pine bedside tables from the 1960s.
Vintage Danish teak wall cabinet '60
Vintage Teak Chest of Drawers, Sweden 1960s
Vintage Danish teak Sideboard, 1960s
“Frigevog” antique cabinet
Vintage Teak TV furniture, Low Chest of Drawers, Sweden 1970s
Vintage Chest of drawers, Bertil Fridhagen For Bodafors, Sweden 1960s
ribalta
Vintage Sideboard, Bertil Fridhagen For Bodafors, Sweden 1960s
Wenge Chest of Drawers with 6 Drawers
Design bar stools: highlights in the home
The bar stool
Bar stools are becoming increasingly popular when furnishing a room. Whereas the choice used to be for a standard dining chair, people are now increasingly opting for a bar stool. This is because a bar stool has many advantages over a chair and can create a playful effect in your interior.
Not just for the bar
Why choose a bar stool instead of a chair? First of all, it is important to know that a bar stool is not only for use at the bar. You can also use them perfectly at your kitchen island, for example, or as an extra seat at the dining table. In addition, a bar stool often creates more space than a regular chair, as they have less volume and therefore take up less room.
Determine the height
When looking for new bar stools, it is important to consider the right height. This is because there are different sizes available: low, medium and high variants. The low version is usually used at lower-sized bar tables, while higher ones are better suited to higher tables such as kitchen islands or bar tables.
Sitting position
Another thing to pay attention to when buying bar stools is the seating position. It is important that the bar stool has a comfortable seat that suits your body. Here, pay attention to the width of the seat and the material it is made of.
Style
It is important to consider what style of bar stools will suit your interior. There are different types available, such as industrial bar stools or modern ones in bright colours. Choosing a suitable design and colour palette can really complete your interior. At Whoppah, the range consists of designer pieces by Vitra, Knoll and Charles and Ray Eames, among others.