19th-Century English Antique Vernacular Stool, In Mixed Native Timbers, Also Ideal For Use As A Lamp Or Wine Table

A fine example of 19th-century English vernacular furniture, this stool is constructed from a thoughtful combination of native timbers, each selected for its durability and aesthetic character.

• The seat is shaped from solid elm, showing a mellow grain and gentle wear from use.

• The turned legs are formed from yew and elm, offering a subtle contrast in tone and texture.

• Oak stretchers provide structural integrity and visual grounding, with a rich patina consistent with age.

Standing at 52 cm (20.5 inches) high, the stool is ideal for use as a lamp table, wine stand, or occasional seat. Its honest construction and tactile surface reflect the practical artistry of rural English craftsmanship.

A robust and characterful piece, well-suited to collectors of vernacular furniture, provincial joinery, or early domestic forms.

Provenance – Acquired from the private collection of a retired clergyman of Norfolk, England.

Condition – as per the images. Good overall.

Size – Height 52 cm (20.5″)