Madewell Wood Stool

The bar- and counter-height counterparts to the Madewell Dining Chair. A reproduction of the Result-tradition stool originally designed by Friso Kramer and Wim Rietveld for Ahrend in 1958, executed in steel-and-bent-ply construction with the same A-frame leg geometry as the dining chair scaled vertically. The rear tubes continue upward past the seat to form the back support frame; a welded steel footrail spans the front legs at standing height. Bent-ply panels at the seat and back are mounted to the steel structure with visible chrome button-head fasteners. The Kramer/Rietveld Result series was developed for Dutch schools and institutional spaces in the late 1950s and used the same construction logic across dining and bar heights — visible frame, visible fasteners, bent-ply seat and back, no covers or upholstery to wear out under sustained service. Specified for hotel bars, restaurant counters, café service, brewery taprooms, and design-led hospitality programs that want the Result family across dining floor and bar in a single coherent design language.