1 / 4

Cornet Bar Stool

Bar stool by Jonas Trampedach: round solid oak seat on a steel-tube frame, in two heights

Dimensions

335 × 750 × 335 mm

Seat / Notes

Source: product page text — Cornet Bar Stool H75, soft black powder coated steel base, standard glider, oiled solid oak seat (AA584-A217) — published as W 33.5 × D 33.5 × H 75 cm

Year

2018

Reference price

USD 395, Cornet Stool, bar height, Smoked Oak / Black (page default), dwr.com (HAY's US store; us.hay.com redirects), 2026-10-14

Materials
Solid oak (seat)Steel (frame and footrest)
Finishes
Chromed steelCream white powder coated steelSoft black powder coated steelOiled solid oakSmoked oiled solid oakSoft black water-based lacquered solid oak
Colors
Cream whiteSoft black
Official page

Description

Overview

Cornet is a bar stool designed by Jonas Trampedach for HAY. A round solid oak seat sits on a slender steel base, and HAY says the stool comes in two heights with a choice of wood finishes for the seat and chrome or powder coated colours for the legs.

Two bar stools beside a kitchen counter

Construction

The frame uses a steel-tube technique that HAY says is borrowed from bicycle racks. The variant pages list a steel frame and footrest in one finish, a seat of solid oak and standard gliders.

Specifications

  • Size of the H75 version (soft black powder coated steel, oiled solid oak seat, item AA584-A217): H 75 x W 33.5 x L 33.5 cm
  • Seat height variants: H65 and H75
  • Frames: chromed steel, cream white or soft black powder coated steel
  • Seats: oiled, smoked oiled or soft black water-based lacquered solid oak

Story

A technique seen in the street

Trampedach tells HAY that he first noticed the steel-tube technique on bicycle racks around Copenhagen and then found it in hand tools, plumbing and ventilation systems. The technique was the starting point of the stool, and the rest of the object followed from its logic.

Working with Rolf Hay

According to Trampedach, Rolf Hay asked one day whether they should do a project in steel. They agreed to explore this technique and sketched on blank paper before the stool was chosen from several typologies.

More by Jonas Trampedach

This article is not affiliate advertising. It is published to help spread interior-design products and the people who make them.

Independently curated by INTEBEE. Not affiliated with or endorsed by the brands listed; product names and images belong to their respective owners.

This article was created with the help of AI and may contain errors.