I am an esthetician. If I have a stool will my legs fit under the table during treatments? I am 5'7
1259929
I think you will be able to fit your legs under the table accept at its lowest hight. At its lowest setting floor to table edge is 24 inches.
1259930
This is a very comfortable table for the costumers. They love it. It is not a very long lasting table, starts falling apart from the corners, I guess the maker uses a short lasting glue. For the facials and waxing you could use smaller tables. This table requires a bigger room than a regular one. Your legs will definitely fit under this table.
1259931
If you raise the table all the way up you have about 20" at the end of the table and a little bit more in the middle of the side of the table. Because of the stabilizer rods on the sides and the end you don't have enough room to get under the table. I am a therapist and I work on my clients face and head using a rolling stool to sit on. I can do my therapy without having my legs under the table. I am 5'7" too.
1462011
The stool is 16 inch in diameter at the widest point (cushion) and it stands about 19 inches tall (depending on the flatness of the padding in the cushion). The stool opening in the vanity is more for your knees in that the bottom of the vanity is 19 1/2 inches - so that the stool slides under the vanity without hitting the bottom. Since my wife is 5' tall, the 19" height was fine for her. I had no issues with the quality - wood is solid and hardware fit fine with nothing loose or fragile. That opening in the vanity is roughly 16 inches wide (so if you need lots of space for your legs, this may not work well). Maybe if you are taller and heavier, the stool may not be as substantial. I weight 170 lbs and did not feel that the stool would fall apart if I used it. We have hardwood floors and would strongly recommend putting felt pads on the legs to permit smoother sliding. My wife has used the vanity daily for the past 4 months with no issues.
245777
Hi friend. A regular stool might work, as long as it was wide enough. That's been the problem with most stools -- we never knew that the feet had to be wide enough apart to let the torso rest in between, which appears to be about 14 inches. Then lean the body forward about 35%, till your stomach is light touching your thighs. You'll find yourself in a natural squat position.
1321901
The whole point of these chairs is to move the weight to your shins so that your back is not in the chair seated position. Resting on your shins is what helps reposition the back regardless of your height. I am 8" shorter than you, so I can't even play with the chair to test for your height, but the stool does go up two more knotches from where I have it. The thing about the higher position, though, that I don't think I'd like if I were taller is that the seat is much more on top of the leg rest. It might be toooo vertical for you. You might be better to get a higher end one that allows the knee rest to slide back and forth as well to prevent the vertical positioning, which would truly add to the pressure on your shins.
1379660
I am at work and can't look at the stool (which is at home!). I can tell you that I am 5'11 1/2" tall, so is my wife, and we were able to adjust it to a very comfortable level for our legs. Hers are actually longer than mine! The stool worked wonderfully, and I am SO glad I found it through Amazon! Rotating is great, and it was very quick and easy to set up!
2143230
We bought only the Table since we already had stools. Unfortunately we can't answer your question.
1421578
The feet are appox 8.5 inches and I don't think it would look good without legs. It's a very pretty piece of furniture and I've been happy with the quality and price.
1746391
I love the desk and how it looks. However, I'm 5'4" and there is only about 2" between my legs and the bottom of the desk. An office chair, that rolls, is out of the question. I'm using a low chair from an old dinette set. I've been trying to think of a way to raise the desk about 4" without it looking crappy. If the legs were longer the desk would be perfect. Very sturdy.
45567
Yes you can sit with your knees under the table. Just like any other table just remember where your at around your table. I do reflexology with clients on my table and it works for me.
1443017
No, only the angle of the table surface is adjustable, so I guess it is assumed that one could use a shorter or taller stool to accommodate the height of the table?
1372104
I believe that stool is too tall for your standard countertop height. Your legs will barely fit under the countertop and it will not be comfortable. It works best with 42 inch tall bar level. We bought shorter 24 inch for our regular 36 inch countertop and that is best although it does not have the back.
85115
Yes. You can adjust the table and stool to get the position you need. I do wish the stool was a little further back but I am very happy with the table. It is heavy and made well.
3404
I am 5'3" and my feet just touch the floor. I simply put a decorative pillow behind my back to coordinate with my other furniture and I'm fine. The chair is gorgeous & very well made. Just ask for an extra pair of hands when you put it together.
1167776
I do not know for sure. I am 5'11" and I am comfortable working with the table.
1629402
I used tall bar stools that had a thick cushion. They were the right height, but I think the cushioning then made it a little bit tight for those with big legs.
1398310
If the skirt is close to the lip of table, there won't be enough room for the chair to slide into the table. My chair advances inward about 4-5". Hope this helps you.
1433550
Depends. In the photo, you can see that there are two legs that curve underneath. On some tables, the edge of the table isn't set back from the frame sufficiently to allow the legs to rest underneath the tabletop surface. So, look at your table. If you can fit a hand width between the edge and where the table frame begins, you should be good to go!