Designed by Charles and Ray Eames

Eames Turned Stool

Four Eames Turned Stools in different shapes with ebonized ash, white oak, and walnut finishes.

A versatile heirloom, revitalized

Deep enough to form a comfortable seat and shallow enough to balance a cup of coffee—that’s how Ray Eames described the depressions on the ends of this sculptural stool that she and Charles designed. That ingenious versatility paired with its geometric good looks and outstanding craftsmanship have made it a go-to in lobbies and living rooms around the world. First introduced in walnut in 1960 as Eames Walnut Stool, its new name reflects the addition of white oak and ebonized ash and the process still used to manufacture the stool.

Dimensions

A line drawing - Eames Turned Stool–A Shape

Eames Turned Stool–A Shape

  • Height: 15"
  • Width: 13.4"
  • Depth: 13.8"
A line drawing - Eames Turned Stool–B Shape

Eames Turned Stool–B Shape

  • Height: 15"
  • Width: 13.4"
  • Depth: 13.8"
A line drawing - Eames Turned Stool–C Shape

Eames Turned Stool–C Shape

  • Height: 15"
  • Width: 13.4"
  • Depth: 13.8"
A line drawing - Eames Turned Stool–D Shape

Eames Turned Stool–D Shape

  • Height: 15"
  • Width: 13.4"
  • Depth: 13.8"

“The role of the designer is that of a very good, thoughtful host, anticipating the needs of his guests.”

More about Charles & Ray Eames

Product Designers Ray and Charles Eames