Herman Miller has reissued several iconic pieces this year, including Alexander Girard’s Flower Table and George Nelson’s cabinet series. Continuing this revival trend, Herman Miller has re-imagined the Girard Stool using sustainable materials, making it suitable for today’s eco-conscious consumers. Updated materials, including recycled aluminum and bio-based foam cushion, add modern charm to this timeless piece.
Girard was best known for leading Herman Miller’s textile division, but he also designed furniture for his home, friends, and clients. First made in 1967 for the Girard Group, the Girard Stool is now being reintroduced for fans of mid-century modern design.
The updated stool is reissued with a curated selection of textiles that reflect modern aesthetics and some of his most popular patterns. These fabrics celebrate Girard’s signature style with patterns like Mexidot – a series of handwoven stripes inspired by materials he discovered during a trip to Mexico.
In reissuing the pattern, Herman Miller stays true to Girard’s original design while reducing environmental impact through a finish-free construction made with 100 percent post-consumer recycled yarns. Another standout upholstery pattern is “Double Triangles,” introduced during Girard’s first year leading Herman Miller’s textile division. It features repeating black-and-white triangles arranged in a clean, bow–tie–like pattern.
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The updated design merges Girard’s playful aesthetic and practical functionality with modern, sustainable materials, honoring his timeless vision for contemporary living. The new Girard Stool measures 18.75H x 15.5W x 15.5D inches and weighs just seven lbs.
Each stool arrives fully assembled, eliminating the need for tools or hardware. Pricing starts at $775 for the warm white bouclé fabric version on the Herman Miller official website.
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