Emeco
Za Stool
$695.00
Za is a family of stools handcrafted from recycled aluminum and guaranteed for life. The word “za” means “a place to sit” in Japanese —a name that speaks to the multi-functionality of a simple stool that can be used anywhere, indoors and outdoors.
Details
Za is a modest and humble stool created by Naoto Fukasawa with a focus on purposeful simplicity. Each one is made by hand at Emeco’s factory in Hanover, Pennsylvania, and guaranteed for life. Choose from a matte hand-brushed or hand-polished finish and six powdercoat colors.
- 100% recyclable
- Sustainably made by hand
- Lifetime warranty
- Lightweight and durable
- Made in USA
Dimensions
Reviews
Care
Shipping, Setup, & Returns
Shipping
Setup
Returns
Made in America
Made in America
Lifetime Warranty
Lifetime Warranty
Assembled
Assembled
Sustainably Made
Sustainably Made
Free Shipping
Free Shipping
Outdoor Friendly
Outdoor Friendly
BIFMA Certified
BIFMA CertifiedBuying for a business? We can help.
Let’s work together to find the perfect solution for your project. We’ve partnered with businesses like yours for over 75 years. Learn more.
Built for generations.
Make more with less.
Emeco was founded in 1944 to make chairs for the US Navy out of salvaged aluminum. Today, it’s chairs for you out of plastic, metal, and wood. By keeping that waste out of oceans and landfills, the brand continues to explore and innovate ways to protect our planet. From materials to methods, it’s a commitment to sustainability that also happens to produce beautiful design.
Endlessly Recyclable
Most of the aluminum produced in the late 1800s is very much alive today. In cans, computer parts — and Emeco furniture. Recycling aluminum saves 95% of the energy required to make the same amount from its virgin source.
Crafted in America
Emeco makes products in the USA. Just like they always have, since 1944. At their factory in Hanover, Pennsylvania, craftsmen turn scrap materials into chairs so strong that each one is guaranteed for life. That's how they define sustainability. Begin with what's left over. Turn it into what will last. Pretty much the Emeco story.