This folding stool has two propeller-shaped legs that form a round stick when folded, and came into being in 1930 as a school exercise by one of Kaare Klint's students. The stool was not produced during Klint's lifetime. A prototype was first made in 1956, and the stool was put into production in 1962. The Propeller Stool is produced in light or smoked ash with a natural canvas, oxhide, or goat hide seat.

A tray is available for the stools which turns it into a small side table in same finishes as the stool.

Regarded as the godfather of modern Danish design, Kaare Klint (1888-1954) made a name for himself as a furniture designer in the early 1900s. He was responsible for such design icons as the world-renowned Safari Chair and the Faaborg Chair, and for the overall design of the Danish Pavilion at the 1929 Barcelona International Exposition