English Pine Stool with Tapered Legs, circa 1920–1940

An English pine stool with a simple, functional profile and the warm surface expected from early 20th-century country workshop pieces. The top (measuring 13.75″W x 10.75″D) is cut in a slightly trapezoidal shape and retains an old central hand-grip hole typical of utilitarian shop or dairy stools. The legs (16 x 14.5″) taper subtly and flare outward, giving the form stability and an easy stance, while the lower stretchers reinforce the frame without adding weight or visual bulk.

The pine shows a clear, honest patina: small marks, darker knots, and scattered wear that speak to decades of use without compromising solidity. It’s the kind of straightforward English piece that works anywhere—bathroom, kitchen, entry, or as a plant stand—because the proportions are slim, the build is sturdy, and the look stays quietly authentic.

A practical and well-preserved English pine stool from the early 20th century, simple in the best way.

Height: 25.25 in (64.14 cm)

Width: 14 in (35.56 cm)

Depth: 16 in (40.64 cm)

Seat Height: 25.25 in (64.14 cm)