Built from solid wood, it features a simple three-leg structure reinforced by stretchers, assembled with straightforward joints and visible fixings. The construction is entirely pragmatic, reflecting a homemade approach rather than industrial design.
The rectangular seat is covered with a painted or oilcloth-like material, now worn and partially damaged, revealing layers of use and time. This surface, far from being restored, gives the piece its unique character and authenticity.
With its naïve geometry, honest materials, and raw presence, this stool belongs to the realm of folk art and utilitarian objects. It can be used as a low stool, side table, or sculptural accent, bringing warmth and soul to contemporary or wabi-sabi interiors.