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"12 Sources for Stylish Kitchen Barstools\nAD rounds up a few of our favorite spots to look for stools, traditional or modern\nMade in small workshops in the U.K., Soane Britain&amp;#39;s pieces are known for their exquisite craftsmanship. The Simplified Klismos barstool was inspired by an 18th-century Swedish interpretation of the ancient Greek klismos chair; $3,988. soane.com\nKnown for its sculptural line of furnishing with a sense of whimsy, Van Collier has been collaborating with North Carolina artists and artisans since 1995. For the Marco barstool, shown, a black steel base is paired with a laser-cut cowhide; $749. vancollier.com\nSince she hit the scene in 2011, New York\u2013based designer Anna Karlin has been sought after for her inventive (and adjustable!) Chess stools made from brass-plated steel, which dazzle in the kitchen of Chrissy Teigen and John Legend\u2019s New York City apartment; $1,895 each. annakarlin.com\nIn 1944 the Electrical Machine and Equipment Company (Emeco) in Hanover, Pennsylvania, was tasked with designing a lightweight chair for the U.S. navy that could withstand the elements at sea and last a lifetime. A half century later, the 77-step aluminum design the company created is still called the Navy chair and is a popular fixture in stylish kitchens across the globe. The Navy barstool is shown here with a brushed finish; $870. emeco.net\nThe classic North Carolina furnishings brand Maitland-Smith is known for its lively home accessories and accent pieces. In a collaboration with interior designer Celerie Kemble, it debuted this charming barstool with iron legs, a burgundy leather seat, and gilded loop details; $1,650. maitland-smith.com\nDWR is the go-to source for 20th-century classics such as the Era barstool by Michael Thonet. The design\u2014in which the chair back and rear legs are made from a single piece of curved beechwood\u2014has been in production for more than 150 years and was a favorite of architects and artists such as Le Corbusier and Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec; $339. dwr.com\nFor spirited, decorative furnishings, Made Goods has a sea of options. This Tori barstool, in white bamboo, adds a chinoiserie flourish to the kitchen; $1,600. madegoods.com\nFor something simple and accessible, try CB2. This clean-lined Flint 30\u201D steel barstool adds an industrial touch to a stark kitchen; $129. cb2.com\nKnown for its masterful versions of all-American kitchen classics, the Philadelphia-based Lostine is a vetted source for all things culinary. The Gordon stool is a trusty take on the pared-down barstool, with a coated metal frame and feet and seat of oak; $395. lostine.com\nA favorite for its industrial-inspired furnishings, RH has become a staple source for many modern homes. This 1950s-style oak Tractor Seat stool\u2014perched on iron legs\u2014adds a rustic element to the kitchen; $179. rh.com\nBeloved for its traditional dining chairs and stools, Ballard Designs gives the Thonet a personal twist in its Constance counter stool. The design features a steam-bent \u201CX\u201D back in solid birch; $229. ballarddesigns.com\nThe North Carolina\u2013based brand known for its classic furniture is a great source for an upholstered barstool. Suzanne Kasler\u2019s Amsterdam mahogany barstool, shown here in a dark walnut finish, was inspired by a 19th-century Parisian occasional chair; $1,872. hickorychair.com"^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
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