So, start by measuring your bar or counter from floor to the underneath of the bar top. And it never hurts to measure twice, just to be as accurate as possible. Doing this will give you ample room from the seat of the stool to the bottom of the countertop. To get the perfect stool height, measure from the floor to the seat. Measuring your stools in relation to your table is one step to making sure anyone can comfortably sit at your counter or bar table.
Adjustable modern stools are also a great option for growing children who may need a higher seat to start. Adjustable stools are also great for using in multiple areas.
The Giro Swivel Stool is great to go from counter to table to desk, all with a twist of its adjustable seat. Knowing the height of your barstools is only half the battle.
People should be able to get in and out of their seats with ease and eat and drink without bumping elbows. There should be about 14 inches left in-between the last stool and the wall. So, what can you choose from? Modern stools are a great way to mix up your styles by bringing in something unexpected. Available in different sizes and stylistic eras, from Industrial to Mid-Century Modern designs, find the right piece for your space.
Backless or Full-Back Stools For a cleaner look, opt for a backless stool that can easily slide underneath your table or countertop when not in use. If you need more back support while sitting, full-back stools are a sturdy solution that provides ample comfort. We have options in a range of materials, including solid wood, metal, and upholstered in fabric or leather.
Find the right seating option for your space with our versatile table stools, counter stools, and bar stools— shop our selection to get started. Choosing the correct style of bar stool to provide the support you need depends on its usage. Professionals that work from home whilst seated at the countertop for sustained periods should opt for a backrest.
A backrest will aid good posture due to an upright, more ergonomic seating position. It will also provide a little more comfort during long sessions.
If, however, your daily bar stool usage consists of an evening meal alone, a backless bar stool will more than suffice. The biggest difference between hard and comfortable bar stools is often the appearance. Soft squidgy stools are comfortable over prolonged periods but can so often look a little bulky and cumbersome in the home. Hard bar stools often wooden can look far sleeker, minimalistic and more stylish but can become uncomfortable after a while.
Roughly define your daily usage and go from there. For a couple of hours per session and over, opt for a padded version. For anything less, you should be fine with a wooden bar stool. If your breakfast bar is hollow underneath, you have nothing to worry about here — skip to the next point.
If, however, you have a solid wall beneath the surface you may want to read on. To maintain sufficient space beneath the bar or countertop for your legs to rest comfortably, aim to leave between 30cm — 35cm from the front of the bar stool to the upright where your knees will rest. Ensure if you are designing your own breakfast bar to leave a similar amount of space from the upright to the tip of the kitchen surface. Any less than a 30cm gap will mean you will have to sit further back, away from the action.
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