Introduction to Joint Stools - Lost Art Press
Jan 6, 2012 · What differentiates a joint stool from a regular stool (or a bench)? I’m sure the upcoming book will describe the joinery in detail – when will the book hit the streets? I am also …
Did You Know that joint Stools were also referred to as coffin stools ...
Apr 4, 2015 · Certainly a very functional piece of furniture, the joint stool remained popular throughout the 18th and 19th centuries. With the Jacobean Revival of the 1880s, the joint stool …
Joint stool | American | The Metropolitan Museum of Art
Joint stools provided basic everyday seating in seventeenth-century households. Although common in their day, they were subjected to hard use, and few have survived. This oak stool, …
Why Build a Joint Stool? - Lost Art Press
Feb 7, 2012 · While the joined chest is perhaps the most appealing example of joined furniture, the joint stool is an icon. It reeks of the 17th century. The size and scope of a joined chest …
Make a Joint Stool from a Tree - Lost Art Press
Joint stools are a fascinating piece of British and early American furniture. Made from riven – not sawn – oak, their legs are typically turned and angled. The aprons and stretchers are joined to …
Make A Joint Stool From A Tree by Jennie Alexander and Peter …
Joint stools are a fascinating piece of British and early American furniture. Made from riven – not sawn – oak, their legs are typically turned and angled. The aprons and stretchers are joined to …
The Debate of the 'Joint Stool' Book - Lost Art Press
Mar 21, 2012 · As the woodworking community begins to read and absorb “Make a Joint Stool from a Tree,” there have been some interesting criticisms. The most pointed: “The problem …
Antique joint stools and their different uses - Period Oak …
Joint Stools were one of the most common form of sitting in the early times. These were made in bulk quantities during the 16th and the 17th century. The joint stools were one of the most …
Joint stool | American | The Metropolitan Museum of Art
Joint stools provided basic everyday seating in seventeenth- and early-eighteenth-century households. The vitality of the baluster turnings on this stool make it an outstanding example …
Joint stool | British | The Metropolitan Museum of Art
Joint stool. British. 1650–1700. On view at The Met Fifth Avenue in Gallery 709. Joint stools were the most basic and common form of seventeenth-century seating. Samuel Hart’s probate …