
Bar stools
Swivel Bucket Bar Stool with Back
- Metal frame
- 18" W x 18" D x 44" H
- Indoor use
Count the room, then choose the chair.
The lobby bar is where many guests spend their first hour at the property, and the stool decides how long they stay. These 109 stools are upholstered, vinyl on all but one and fabric on a few. Choose swivel or fixed first: 55 turn, and the others stay put and keep the bar line straight.
109 listed products · Prices in USD · Options on each product
A closer look at this selection



Actual product images. Open a piece to see its available options.

Bar stools

Bar stools

Bar stools

Bar stools

Bar stools

Bar stools

Bar stools

Bar stools

Bar stools

Bar stools

Bar stools

Bar stools

Bar stools

Bar stools

Bar stools

Bar stools

Bar stools

Bar stools

Bar stools

Bar stools

Bar stools

Bar stools

Bar stools

Bar stools

Bar stools

Bar stools

Bar stools

Bar stools

Bar stools

Bar stools

Bar stools

Bar stools

Bar stools

Bar stools

Bar stools

Bar stools
Upholstered bar stools
Start with the seat count for the room and the way your team will set it. Then read the listed dimensions, the frame and the seat options, and whether a model is marked as stackable. A ballroom, a restaurant and a terrace each deserve their own line, so the order reads the way the property is laid out.
About half of upholstered bar stools swivel, so decide first whether guests at your lobby bar should turn toward the room or face the bar line.
Check the upholstery options available on the exact product and keep the chosen material with its configuration. Use the listed care instructions and request samples when you need a physical color or texture reference.
Check the listed seat height against the counter or bar where the stool will be used. Measure the underside as well as the top surface, and account for aprons and footrests.
The lobby bar is where many guests spend their first hour at the property, and the stool decides how long they stay. These 109 stools are upholstered, vinyl on all but one and fabric on a few. Choose swivel or fixed first: 55 turn, and the others stay put and keep the bar line straight.
Sixty-six stools have a bucket shape, a curved shell that holds the guest from the sides. Thirty-eight carry an upholstered back on a more open frame. Nearly all of them, 102, have a padded back. A bucket reads fuller and more enclosed along the bar; an upholstered back on a slim frame keeps the line light against a back bar of bottles. More shells are in bucket bar stools.
Think about who sits there and when. A guest checking in early may wait an hour for the room with a coffee and a laptop; a conference group fills the bar for forty minutes after the last session. Both want a back to lean on, and the bucket gives the fuller hold.
The examples run from 21 3/4 to 25 3/4 inches wide. Space them anywhere from 24 to 30 inches, seat center to seat center, and give the widest models the full 30. A 24-foot bar front, 288 inches, takes eleven of the narrower stools at 26 inches, or nine of the widest at 30. Count the seats against the bar before you choose a style. The bar stool at $185 and the wider bar stool at $256 make a useful pair to compare.
The most common seat heights run from 29 1/2 to 31 1/2 inches, a match for a bar top of about 40 to 42 inches. Read each product page anyway, since an inch shows at the bar rail. Eighty-five stools take a cover from the listed options, so the lobby bar can match the restaurant chairs when both are ordered together. Request upholstery swatches first and see them under the bar lights. Single stools start around $98 and reach $316, and every one here is listed for indoor use.
For more seats that turn, see swivel bar stools; for arms at the bar, lobby bar stools with arms. Save the bar line to a property plan and add the restaurant bar beside it.
Related reading