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A shot of the stool. A rendering of the stool showing a human for scale. A closeup shot of the top of the stool with the basswood inserts on the legs visible. A closeup shot of one of the three leg pieces. An additional closeup shot of the top of the stool. A closeup shot of the underside of the stool. A behind the scenes shot showcasing the clamping technique employed during the gluing process.
An exploded axonometric view of the stool showcasing the internal pockets in the seat top and dowels within the sandwiched legs. A dimensioned rendering of the stool in fractional inches. A photograph of the stool at the final review (ARCH 571-001, Professor Glenn Wilcox). Image credit: Devin O’Neill, Taubman College of Architecture and Urban Planning.

Tri-Stool (2025)

This individual project involved the learning of advanced digital fabrication processes in order to produce a stool. Those processes included: 3-axis CNC milling setup, operation, and toolpathing (MasterCAM), woodworking (hand and power tools), and 3D modeling. This stool is made from a single piece of 2’ x 4’ x .75” baltic birch plywood.

Surface Treatment: Boiled Linseed Oil (2 coats applied by brush)

Dimensions: 55 cm  x 30 cm x 38 cm

Weight: 2.7 kg (approx. 6 lbs.)


 3-Year MArch Dual Degree Candidate (Graduated December 2025)