Here's a small pine stool in the old varnish surface from the late 19th - early 20th century. The finish is original and shows some honest wear. I like the cut outs of the legs. This stool is 14 inches wide X 8 inches deep X 8.5 inches tall. I recently purchased it from an old home in Berks county Pennsylvania along with several other little stools I have listed.

Any of our listings may be picked up in person with an appointment, shipped by either the provided shipping method in the listing, or by arrangement with outside shippers and haulers.  We can provide in-house crating and freight arrangements with prior inquiry. Please have your plans for shipping or retrieval of furniture in place before you bid or make an offer.  eBay also provides a list of possible reliable shippers. If you are local, inquire about delivery of larger items. We'll typically respond within a few days.  Larger items ship from our location in southern Lancaster county. If you want to look at any items in person before purchasing, please inquire about an appointment. Most of our listed items are subject to prior sale at our warehouses. I have been a full-time, continually active dealer in American, English and Continental furniture for 50 years. 
All international sales through the eBay Global Shipping program only.
Please check out our many other furniture listings.

 
Bright Green Thoughts

 

We can apply the concept of “recycling” to reusing and salvaging fine old pieces of furniture. These are practical and well-made, regardless of style or antiquity. Look at the price and quality of vintage furniture, and then look at  newly-manufactured pieces. There is no comparison.

 

A vast universe of vintage  furniture already exists, and  when you buy a solid piece of reused furniture, you are saving trees and the energy needed to manufacture more stuff. Then look at the many aspects of shipping from foreign ports, with tariffs and associated costs.

 

You can be an Earth-friendly hero, and still save money by getting a quality piece of furniture.  Or you can buy a shoddily-made out-gassing particle-board item at a high price. Hmmm.

 

Then there’s the fun of the hunt for that special treasure. If it’s not a fine antique, you refinish it, doll it up with chalk paint or new pulls, and generally express your own creativity.

 

It seems like an easy choice to me.