When your staff needs seating for prep, training, or short work sessions, kitchen stools with backrests can help you assign seating where employees actually work. A square stool with backrest gives your team a 24-inch height and an adjustable backrest, so the seating specification is clear before you place it in a workroom, break area, or service space. If your office needs seating that can accommodate changing tasks, the contoured hardboard seat provides a roomier seating surface, while the foot ring gives your staff a place to rest their feet. You can plan around this stool when the room serves more than one purpose and employees need a consistent place to sit between standing tasks.
The construction uses 18-gauge, 7/8-inch steel tubing, and the hardboard seat has 16 rivets identified to prevent warping. The foot ring has four contact points at each leg, and non-marring floor glides are part of the stool's stated construction. You can adjust the backrest to suit the seated user. The listed dimensions are 16 4/5-inch wide by 24-inch high. These specifications identify a square stool with backrest, a contoured hardboard seat, a foot ring, an adjustable backrest, and non-marring floor glides. The seat's 16 rivets are specifically included to prevent warping, keeping that claim attached to the hardboard seat.
Your ordering decision can stay focused on placement and use: choose this square stool with backrest when a 24-inch stool height fits the work area and a backrest is part of your seating requirement. The hardboard seat is contoured and roomier, with the 16 rivets serving the stated purpose of preventing warping. The foot ring's four contact points at each leg and the non-marring floor glides address the floor-facing details you need to account for. For an office, break area, training space, or service room, it gives you a clearly specified seating unit with documented width, height, seat construction, and backrest configuration.