Bar Stools

Our bar stools are built to last. Provide support. Each stool is constructed with a frame and reinforced with durable powder-coated metal legs to withstand daily use. For added stability, some models come with support rods in their four designs. With a weight limit of up to 300 pounds, these stools are equipped with non-slip rubber pads to protect floors and reduce noise, conforming to any surface for a stable and quiet seating experience.

With instruction and easy assembly that takes less than 15 minutes, you'll have your kitchen stools up and running in no time. Everything you need, from fabricated parts to screws and tools, is included, so no additional equipment is required.

When selecting bar stools for your home, there are important factors to keep in mind to ensure they suit both your space and style preferences:

• Measure your space: Start by measuring the height of your counter or bar to determine if you need bar-height stools (30 to 36 inches) or counter height stools (24 to 29 inches). This will help you ensure there is leg room, approximately 9 to 12 inches between the seat of the stool and the underside of the counter.
• Intended use: Consider where the stools will be used. Kitchen stools may require materials that can withstand wear and tear, while occasional entertaining stools may focus more on style than durability.
• Design preferences: Decide whether you prefer stools with backs for support and comfort, or backless stools for an unobstructed view of your space. Swivel stools can improve accessibility by making it easier to sit down and stand up during conversations.
• Style and Material: Coordinate stools with the design of your home. Choose from materials such as wood, metal or upholstered seats. Choose designs that complement your existing furniture.
• Layout and number of stools: Plan how many stools will fit comfortably along your counter, taking into account their positioning and the space needed between each one. Swivel chairs and backed stools may require space, while backless or round stools may be a better fit for tighter spaces.
• Adjustability and features: If your counter height is not standard, consider stools. Additional features such as footrests can increase comfort for children or smaller individuals.

Whether you prefer your bar stools to swivel depends on your needs and the space you have available. Swivel barstools offer comfort and accessibility over stools. They allow for rotation, which can be especially beneficial in environments like bars and kitchens that encourage interaction without having to physically adjust the stools' position. This feature is especially useful for stools that might otherwise be difficult to move.

However, swivel barstools typically require space around them to accommodate the movement, which may not be ideal for smaller or more confined spaces. Ultimately, your decision should be based on the functionality you desire and the space you have available. Consider whether the added convenience of swivel stools is compatible with the limitations of your seating area. Meet the comfort needs of your guests.

Having a footrest is crucial because many barstools are too high, making it difficult for your feet to touch the floor comfortably. Having a cushioned seat and footrest greatly increases comfort and user satisfaction.

It depends on your preferences. What works best for you when deciding whether to have bar stools with backs? Many people like to have some support for the comfort of their lower back. Stools with backs are usually more stable and secure, making them less likely to tip over during movement. On the other hand, if space is limited in your area, stools without backs may be a practical choice since they can be neatly tucked away under the counter, freeing up valuable space.

Allow 24 inches of seating space for each person for optimal comfort. Divide the counter length by 24 to calculate the number of stools.