Iron Gray Village Garden Stool

Sale price
$473.00
In Stock
SKU:
1553
Adding to cart… The item has been added

The Iron Gray Village Garden Stool offers a sculptural accent with a rounded drum silhouette and softly tapered sides. Its gray surface features concentric rings across the top, layered horizontal banding, and smoky charcoal markings that give each visible area depth and movement. A small central opening adds a distinctive geometric detail. Measuring 13 inches wide, 13 inches deep, and 18 inches high, it is well suited beside an armchair or sofa as a compact accent surface. Top it with a small tray, books, or a decorative object, or place it in an entryway, bedroom, or sunroom as a standalone design element. The tonal gray palette coordinates easily with pale upholstery, dark wood, natural textures, and streamlined contemporary furnishings.

Width:
13.00 in
Height:
18.00 in
Depth:
13.00 in
primary color:
Iron gray
secondary colors:
Charcoal gray, Black, Soft gray
pattern motif:
Concentric top rings with layered horizontal banding and smoky abstract markings
shape:
Rounded drum form with softly tapered sides
visual style:
Contemporary, Organic modern, Minimalist, Sculptural
recommended rooms:
Living room, Bedroom, Entryway, Sunroom
recommended placements:
Beside an armchair, Next to a sofa, Near an entryway console, As a standalone decorative accent
Illustrative scene of hands shaping a clay vessel on a pottery wheel; not a photograph of a Legend of Asia workshop

Illustrative craft scene Form / Brushwork / Glaze

Behind the form

It begins in the hands.

Before a piece is painted, its shape gives it character: the shoulder of a jar, the edge of a planter, the balance of a vase. The porcelain traditions behind our collection bring together forming, hand-painted detail, glazing, and firing.

A closer look

Notice how the painted line follows the form, and how the glaze catches the light.

Blue-and-white porcelain-base lamp illuminating a contemporary living room

Porcelain, seen in a new light.

At home with porcelain

A place for the details to live.

We like porcelain best when it feels part of everyday life, not set apart from it. A lamp can warm a reading corner; a jar can hold its own on a console. Blue-and-white pattern feels especially at ease beside wood, linen, and a little open space.

A room note

Give a favorite piece some breathing room, then let its color echo somewhere else nearby.