Loom Counter Stool

Seating (Counter-Height Bar Stool) · Coastal Modern / Transitional (2010s-Present) · Inspired by or manufactured for Essentials for Living (specifically the 'Loom' collection) or similar retailers like Serena & Lily.

Loom Counter Stool

Type

Seating (Counter-Height Bar Stool)

Style Period

Coastal Modern / Transitional (2010s-Present)

Material

Mahogany or Acacia wood base, polyolefin rope weave, aluminum inner frame, and high-performance polyester fabric cushion.

Age Estimate

Modern manufacture, likely within the last 3-7 years (circa 2017-2024).

Dimensions

Height: 36-40 inches; Width: 22-24 inches; Depth: 20-22 inches. Seat height is likely the standard counter height of 24-26 inches.

Origin

Likely manufactured in Indonesia or Vietnam, which are known for high-quality woven furniture and mahogany craftsmanship.

Designer/Maker

Inspired by or manufactured for Essentials for Living (specifically the 'Loom' collection) or similar retailers like Serena & Lily.

Value Estimate

$350 - $650 per stool (retail); $150 - $250 (secondary market). Factors include brand authenticity and fabric grade.

Description

A sophisticated blend of textures, this Loom Counter Stool features an intricately woven rope back and sides that create a supportive, bucket-style seat. It rests atop a sturdy, weathered wood base with clean lines and an X-shaped stretcher, offering a refined takes on coastal and organic modern design.

Key Features

Characteristic open-weave rope pattern, 'cut-out' lower back design, weathered gray wood finish, and a distinct X-stretcher base.

Color & Finish

Light sand or weathered gray wood finish with a bleached oak appearance; rope is in a neutral gray-taupe tone; cushion is a light linen or oatmeal color.

Construction Method

Machine-assisted handcrafted assembly. Features an upholstered/woven wrap over an internal frame mounted to a solid wood base with X-stretcher reinforcement.

Joinery & Craftsmanship

Dowel and screw joinery for the base; X-stretcher is likely pocket-holed or doweled. The rope work shows high-density repetitive weaving over a metal core.

Wood Grain & Species

Likely plantation-grown Mahogany or Acacia with a wire-brushed texture to emphasize the straight grain and open pores; finished in a semi-transparent gray wash.

Surface Treatment

Wire-brushed texture for a tactile, rustic feel; low-sheen matte lacquer or wax finish for a natural appearance.

Upholstery Details

Removable seat cushion in a durable performance fabric (likely Sunbrella or similar), filled with high-density foam; integrated rope weave backrest.

Hardware & Fittings

Concealed metal screws and brackets for the base-to-seat connection; plastic floor glides on the feet.

Origin & Provenance

Likely manufactured in Indonesia or Vietnam, which are known for high-quality woven furniture and mahogany craftsmanship.

Condition Notes

Excellent to Very Good. The weave appears tight with no fraying; wood shows intentional distressing/grain; cushion is clean and maintains its loft.

Interesting Facts

The 'Loom' style became a major design trend in the late 2010s because it bridged the gap between indoor formal dining and casual outdoor aesthetics using weather-resistant materials inside.

Cultural Significance

Represents the 'New Coastal' or 'Organic Modern' movement in 21st-century interior design, focusing on natural textures and neutral palettes.

Similar Pieces

Often confused with the 'Tapley' stool or generic 'Rope Weave' stools; distinguished by the specific X-stretcher shape and the circular opening at the base of the backrest.

Care & Maintenance

Vacuum rope with a soft brush attachment; spot clean fabric with mild soap; avoid harsh chemicals on the wire-brushed wood finish to prevent stripping the gray wash.

Value Estimate

$350 - $650 per stool (retail); $150 - $250 (secondary market). Factors include brand authenticity and fabric grade.

Sustainability Notes

Utilizes fast-growing tropical hardwoods and durable synthetic rope designed for longevity, reducing the need for frequent replacement.

Identified on 6/8/2026