🪑 Stylish and Functional Kaya Conductor Stool Set with Teak Finish – 2PC Bundle Review

First, one of the legs splintered. Sending back too much trouble. A little wood glue and fluff in the clamp made sure of that. The flat surface is fully wrapped with heat shrink tubing; protected the surface beautifully, but to remove it you have three options: tear off the plastic and tear off. Simple enough, but there are small pieces of plastic hanging from where the heat shrink tubing was attached through the stool frame. Cut out the plastic. It is very difficult to do this without…

It was just what I needed for my class: two nice stools, solid wood, comfortable center handle. When they arrived I opened the first one and was delighted. The second, also carefully packaged, had a broken bar on the underside of the seat. It was evident that it had been intentionally and carefully packaged with the full understanding that a broken item was being transported. As I mentioned in the title, the packaging was undamaged, so no damage occurred in transit. What a disappointment. I…

The shipping box was fine, no snags or dents. According to the instructions, no sharp tool was used to open the box. was well packaged, sealed and protected. Oh-ed and ah-ed something I expected, expected and made happy. Then the opening of the 2nd stool. Evenly coated, securely packed and sealed. Here the pictures show what made my jaw drop. There's no way this could have happened at the time of delivery because (1) the box is fine, (2) the other stool is spotless, and finally (3) there are so

I like these little one-footed cube-shaped stools called conductor's stools or butler's stools. They look good, are durable and are the right size for a variety of uses. The finish goes perfectly with my Mission furniture. I use it to reach high shelves or sit instead of kneeling to fix doors and it's also the perfect height to put by the bed to put my feet on when I put my socks on, kinda , which I never thought would be useful, but it is. Their only downside is the plastic wrap that protects…

The transparent deck liner screws tightly between the deck and the top frame. Cut it off at the joint or unscrew the top part to release the transparent overlay on the deck [cellophane?]. The screws were drilled at small intervals and/or angles. Before removing the deck to reproduce the orientation, mark the inside of the top frame so the top lines up with the top of the print on the bottom of the deck. This way the screw holes will line up when you change decks on the frame. Or simply drag a…