Bar stool by Aurélien Barbry features
multiple footrests to fit any user
This bar stool designed by Aurélien Barbry allows people of different heights to sit comfortably thanks to footrests positioned at various heights.

Copenhagen designer Aurelien Barbry created the prototype by joining together six rectangular frames made from bent strips of steel, with a seventh circular frame as the base.

The structure is divided into three vertical sections each made from two pieces, creating footrests where they meet.

The designer deliberately made the pieces of steel for each side different lengths so that the supports will occur at different heights.
One side features a footrest three quarters of the way down the stool, another is positioned halfway and the last one a quarter of the way down.

“The three foot rests make this bar stool usable by everyone, adults or children, and lets you place your legs as you want,” said Barbry.
The resulting structure is then capped by a thin piece of black plywood to create the seat.

At present the stool is still a prototype, but is available on request.
Read more
Recommended stories
Eight stools that challenge conventional furniture design
Famous modernist chair shapes merged into a bar stool by Eugeni Quitllet
Omi Collective’s “distinctly African” stool can split into three seats for sharing
Seven standout seating projects from 3 Days of Design in June
Xemei Stool by Mediodesign
Chair/Stool by Krystian Kowalski
Woodworking clamps inform playful height-adjustable IKEA stool
