Before workshop demonstrations, a stool with enhanced glide design and U-shaped sled legs keeps seating simple. Put this Drafting Stool where that pressure shows up first. The work surface in your lab or art room is often crowded with active materials, and choosing a drafting stool means accounting where seated work can happen. This drafting stool has a blow molded contoured seat and U-shaped sled base legs, giving you a specific seating point for drawing, inspection, preparation, or other seated tasks. It also nests on tabletops, so you can move it off the floor when your team needs the area open for cleanup or storage.
The seat is blow molded and contoured, while the stool uses U-shaped sled base legs. An enhanced glide design is included. The specially designed glides are intended for use on multiple floor types, including VCT tiles, and they are permanently attached with embedded thermoplastic polyurethane.
Those specifications apply to the named components: the contoured seat, the sled base legs, and the permanently attached glides. You can review the stool against your room measurements by checking its overall height, width, and depth before assigning it to a work surface or station. Your configuration decision comes down to the work areas where a seat is needed, the 24-inch overall height, and the available floor space around each station. For a lab or art room that shifts between active projects, material cleanup, and storage, you get a documented set of dimensions with a blow molded contoured seat, U-shaped sled base legs, and glides specified for multiple floor types. Overall size is 16-and-three-quarters inches wide by 16-and-a-quarter inches deep by 24 inches high, so plan the bay from those measurements, not from a photo alone. Match the look to the suite, check the floor plan, and order for the next install window.
Ships ready for easy assembly.