The 'Joynt' stool has an iconic status amongst furniture historians. Made traditionally with tenon and mortise joints and made by a Joiner, rather than a carpenter, the name elicits a quality of manufacture. This higher value is reflected in 14th to 17th century inventories.
The 'Joynt' stool has an iconic status amongst furniture historians. Made traditionally with tenon and mortise joints and made by a Joiner, rather than a carpenter, the name elicits a quality of manufacture. This higher value is reflected in 14th to 17th century inventories.