Counter Stools

Seats run 24–26 inches for counters at 34–37 inches. Bar stools are the taller cousin (29–31 inch seats for a 42 inch rail), and the two don't substitute for each other in either direction.

Yes. It's a retail label, not a different product. If the seat is 24–26 inches, it's a counter stool no matter what the listing calls it. What matters is matching that seat to your measured surface.

Backless tucks fully under the overhang and suits fast-turn counters; low backs add comfort without blocking an open-kitchen view; full backs belong where guests linger over a full meal. Most rooms we quote end up mixing two of the three.

Most quotes land between $75 and $260 per stool depending on frame, back style, and volume. Cheaper than that usually means a lighter frame gauge, the exact thing a stool that gets climbed on can't afford to lose.

Counter runs are short by nature (a chef's counter might seat six), so programs start around 8 stools. Small orders still get commercial construction; they just share freight better when bundled with the rest of a room.