The Reclaimed Elm Stool is defined by its honest materiality, compact proportions and simple, time-worn form. Made from reclaimed elm originally used in the support beams of disused buildings, each piece carries its own variation in grain, knots, surface cracks and aged markings. The round top and splayed legs create a grounded, functional silhouette that feels equally at home in rustic, Japandi, industrial or more traditional interiors. Used as a stool, side table, bedside table or plant stand, it brings warmth and texture without feeling overly decorative.
Design Details
- Crafted from reclaimed elm, with natural grain, knots, small cracks and aged surface variation.
- Compact round top with splayed legs and robust traditional joinery.
- Warm natural timber finish highlights the character and history of the reclaimed wood.
Why It Works
- The reclaimed timber introduces warmth and texture alongside stone, metal, linen and softer neutral finishes.
- Its simple proportions allow it to sit comfortably beside a sofa, bed or occasional chair without adding visual bulk.
- Works particularly well in interiors that favour natural materials, patina and pieces with an established sense of character.
FAQs
Will each stool look exactly the same?
No. Reclaimed elm naturally varies in colour, grain, knots, markings and small surface cracks, so each piece will have its own individual character.
Can the stool be used as a side table?
Yes. Its 45cm height and compact 30cm diameter make it suitable as a side table, bedside table, plant stand, decorative surface or occasional seat.
How should I care for the reclaimed elm?
Dust regularly with a soft, dry cloth. Avoid harsh cleaning products and prolonged exposure to moisture.
Product Information
Product name: Reclaimed Elm Stool Natural
Material: Reclaimed Elm
Dimensions: Diameter 30cm × H45cm
Finish: Natural
Care: Dust with a soft cloth
Use: Stool, side table, bedside table, plant stand or decorative accent
Construction: Reclaimed timber with robust joinery
Please note: Natural variation, knots, small cracks and distressed markings are inherent to reclaimed elm and form part of the character of each piece.
