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A Home That Feels Truly Yours

Warm, modern furniture designed for real living, backed by over two decades of craft.

4.8★

Rated by thousands of happy customers

50,000+

Homes furnished across North America

200+

Original patented designs, never mass-market copies

Since 1999

Over two decades crafting furniture people love

Meet Pomona - Four Quarters and a Cross

Back panels usually get piping, buttons or nothing at all, so the Pomona bar stools take a third route and mark theirs with a single cross seam that divides the face into four quarters. The panel stands clear of the seat on two slim posts, which is why a pair reads light across a counter despite the padding on both surfaces. The seat below is shaped rather than flat, dished at the centre and lifted at the sides, and the distressed faux suede over both is sprayed and rubbed so no two panels break the same way. Down at the floor an X-brace ties the four splayed legs and doubles as a footrest. These are saddle seat bar stools with the plain hardware of a diner counter, and as open back bar stools they clear the sightline across an island. Best for kitchen counters, home bars and open-plan apartments.

Take A Closer Look

Cross Seam Back Panel
1.

Cross Seam Back Panel

A single seam crosses the panel horizontally and vertically, dividing the face into four quarters and pressing a shallow line into the padding at each run, the only break across an otherwise plain surface.

Saddle Shaped Seat
2.

Saddle Shaped Seat

The seat dishes through the centre and rises again at both sides and the front edge, so the body settles down into the shape rather than perching on a flat pad, with the padding giving before the frame is reached.

Open Post Back
3.

Open Post Back

Two slim posts carry the panel up from behind the seat and stop there, leaving a clear gap between the panel and the seat where the frame and the room behind both show through.

Threaded Leveling Feet
4.

Threaded Leveling Feet

Each leg ends in a threaded foot with a knurled collar that turns up or down by hand, so all four legs can be brought to meet a floor that runs slightly out of true.