Tabouret 1892 - 1895

David Wolcott Kendall’s “Tabouret” is a small, octagonal stool crafted from wood and is a prime example of American Arts and Crafts furniture design. The stool features cut-out designs on the sides and a simple, elegant form that emphasizes functionality and natural materials. This piece, created between 1892 and 1895, is housed in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, showcasing the influence of the Arts and Crafts movement on American design during the late 19th century. Kendall’s work is known for its simplicity and craftsmanship, reflecting the movement’s ideals of handmade objects and functional beauty.