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  2. Stool (seat) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stool_(seat)

    In modern times, the term "stool" has become blurred, and many types now have backs. These are particularly common among bar stools, tall stools for seating at a counter, often fixed in place. These are a development of the chair as much as the stool, made more compact to allow dense seating around a serving table or counter.

  3. Garden furniture - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Garden_furniture

    Green plastic garden furniture, Czech Republic, 2009. The most commonly sold types of patio sets are made of plastic, wood, aluminium, wicker, and wrought iron. Wooden garden furniture can suffer through exposure to the elements and therefore needs to be periodically treated. [7] Teak is a commonly used material for outdoor furniture.

  4. Bar stool - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bar_stool

    Wooden bar stools Modern bar stools in front of a kitchen counter Bar stool "Eiffel Tower" from 1950, Paris/ France Floor mounted stools. Bar stools are a type of tall stool, often with a foot rest to support the feet. The height and narrowness of bar stools make them suitable for use at bars and high tables in pubs or bars. [1]

  5. 50 Times People Couldn’t Believe Their Luck In Thrift Stores

    www.aol.com/weird-wonderful-thing-100-amazing...

    Image credits: Is that Wired or Wonderful thing #3 Got This Great Lamp For My Reading Room At The Second Hand Store Grove Depot In Locust Grove Ga. I love it . Got it home and saw it had the name ...

  6. Furniture - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Furniture

    The variety of Byzantine furniture is pretty big: tables with square, rectangle or round top, sumptuous decorated, made of wood sometimes inlaid, with bronze, ivory or silver ornaments; chairs with high backs and with wool blankets or animal furs, with coloured pillows, and then banks and stools; wardrobes were used only for storing books ...

  7. Chinese ceramics - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinese_ceramics

    As far back as 1000 BC, the so-called "porcelaneous wares" or "proto-porcelain wares" were made using at least some kaolin fired at high temperatures. The dividing line between the two and true porcelain wares is not a clear one. Archaeological finds have pushed the dates to as early as the Han dynasty (206 BC – 220 AD). [24]