Roll About Stool By Jumbl

My wife is disabled and cannot stand for any length of time. I bought her a walker but our kitchen is very small and the walker is too bulky for that function. When I saw the picture of the roll about stool, it was a kitchen scene. I ordered it for her, assembled it in minutes, and adjusted it for her at counter height and her feet can touch the floor. She starts out standing but when her back starts to ache, she moves to the stool. It rolls easily and takes up very little room in the kitchen where it stays.

One star is too high a rating for this stool. I took it out of the box, carefully assembled it and within fifteen minutes of use one of the wheels broke off. It did not roll about very easily like some stools I have seen. The seat is slightly tilted upward making for an uncomfortable time with the narrow part of the seat pressing on one's "delicate" parts. I would not recommend this product to anyone. It is flimsy and dangerous. I could have been badly hurt when the wheel broke off. I would return it but the effort to take it apart, put it in a box, drive forty miles to a UPS store is more than I can deal with. It went into the trash heap. One more disappointing piece of junk from China!

We purchased this 3-legged stool for my in-laws but it is just too unstable for them to use. The split-type wheels caught in the grout lines of their tile. My husband tried it on smooth concrete and it was still tippy.

My elderly mother had back surgery a year ago, and since then has not been able to stand for any period of time. She had become despondent over the fact she was no longer able to prepare a dinner or dessert, because of the pain of standing. I gave her this chair for Christmas, and she was very pleased with it. Assembly was very quick and easy, and I was able to adjust the height in seconds so my mother was comfortable. She was certain it would be a big help to her, and it has given back her joy of being able to make good food again for her family and friends.

If you want a comfortable stool to sit on while working at the counter or stove, this stool is great. However, if you want to be able to sit and scoot around the kitchen, this is NOT the stool for you! The casters do not roll well, and the stool is easy to tip over, whether you are sitting on it or just scooting it by itself. It is high enough that a fall from it could cause serious injury. I would definitely NOT recommend this item for a handicapped person who is hoping to be able to get around the room more easily. It would have been a good product, if they had used good casters. Sometimes saving a dollar or two is not wise.Roll About Stool

The concept is exceptional. The chair feels great and does exactly what I need. As a person with MS, fatigue is chronic. This seat allows me to spend the time I need doing dishes and cooking without wearing me out. My partner likes the concept so much he wants me to buy one for his shop, as it will allow him to do woodworking, drafting, etc. without actually sitting down completely. This means less likely to lean back and say, "Heck with it. I've done enough for the day." Yes, you can sit on it, but it works better as advertised; it is for taking most of the weight off your feet while you are working. This also allows for better posture, since it's hard to stand/sit while bent over.The seat is comfortable and adjusts well. It allows for folks with a 34" inseam, but drops down quit low for those vertically challenged.Fair execution: The wheels are cheaply made so getting them to roll is ridiculous. i end up standing up and pulling the chair. These are the same wheels that are under my portable craft draws. Good for light weight like those draws, but not so much for moving under a person of 150# (me). If you weigh over 220, I'd not except a long life out of them. We will be replacing them.The legs themselves are made of a sturdy metal, which is good. My partner questions the weld for anyone much heavier than me, however, and is determining a method to make it sturdier. The quality of the metal and the cost makes it worth buying a second one for him for which he will add additional bracing. The section in which they slide into the third leg is not a good fit. I've put spacers inside the holes themselves. While it may not be necessary, I like things that fit well.

We had a stool like this about 15 years ago, but left it behind when we moved across country. We decided to look for something similar to use in kitchen now to help our backs. This chair was easy to put together. That is the best we can say about this. The seat is hard plastic and appears to be slanted downward in the front. It is so slick you side off it very easily. And the rollers are cheap, hard plastic. They catch in our grooves of our ceramic tile and I have almost fallen off, as my body went forward and the stool stopped abruptly behind me. Luckily I was able to grab the counter top to prevent from falling.We have ordered some replacement casters from Amazon ($25) which are supposed to roll over all tile grooves without a problem. If possible, we would have tried to replace the seat, but the seat is not attached as on bicycles. The seat attaches to a metal plate which has a pipe that fits into another pipe. Together it allows seat height adjustment. I am now trying to find to find a seat cover for the seat so it is not so slippery. Unfortunately, the seat is 13” x 11” which is larger than than any bicycle seat covers I could find on Amazon. I may have to try and make my own seat cover out of some type of fabric that is not slippery - denim or corduroy.We may end up spending as much money to modify this to make it safe and usable that we spent on purchasing it. My husband tossed the box it came in or I would have sent it back. Definitely do not recommend.

I could assemble it by myself easily. The seat is comfortable, and I can move around my kitchen with less pain.