Explore the Texture of Large-Structured Chenille
Chenille takes its name from the French word for caterpillar, and the yarn is built the same way: short fibres are held between two twisted core threads so they stand proud on every side, catching light from any angle. In this large-structured, two-tone chenille the pile is worked at a bigger scale, so the surface has a visible rhythm and a depth of colour a flat weave cannot reach. Run a hand across it and the beige shifts a shade with the direction of the nap.
Without a backrest, the stool disappears when it is not in use. At 65 cm it pushes fully under a standard island or breakfast bar, leaving the walkway clear in a narrow galley kitchen, and its low profile keeps sightlines open across an open-plan room. That makes it the practical choice where floor space is tight or where the counter itself, rather than the seating, should hold the eye. The solid ash legs carry a walnut-coloured finish that grounds the pale upholstery.