Stool Bench Yokohama

The STOOL BENCH YOKOHAMA measures 66.00 cm in width, 46.00 cm in depth, and stands at a height of 48.00 cm. This furniture piece occupies a total volume of 0.1400 cubic meters in its packaged or spatial footprint. Fabricated entirely from solid teak wood, the bench relies on a dense hardwood species known for its natural oil content and resistance to moisture and decay. The visible grain structure on the surface displays a tight, straight pattern with golden-brown tones that darken gradually upon exposure to ambient light and air.

Constructed with traditional joinery methods, the frame connects the horizontal seating surface to four vertical legs without relying on visible metal fasteners on the primary surfaces. The seat top features a width of 66.00 cm and a depth of 46.00 cm, presenting a rectangular platform with smoothed, rounded edges along the perimeter. Each of the four legs has a square cross-section and fastens directly into the underside corners of the seat base, providing structural stability for vertical weight loads. The height of 48.00 cm aligns with standard table and desk clearances, allowing the bench to slide underneath most dining or work surfaces when not in use.

The teak material undergoes a sanding process to create a smooth, matte finish that exposes the natural texture of the wood without the application of thick synthetic lacquers or pigmented stains. Maintenance of the surface requires periodic wiping with a dry cloth and the occasional application of teak oil to preserve the moisture content of the hardwood. The underside of the seat incorporates reinforcement braces running laterally between the legs to prevent lateral shifting and distribute weight evenly across the entire frame. With a total weight corresponding to its solid wood composition, the bench remains stable during daily use while allowing manual repositioning across indoor flooring surfaces. The compact CBM measurement of 0.1400 m3 indicates a streamlined profile that facilitates efficient crating, shipping, and spatial integration in smaller rooms, entryways, or narrow hallways.