Noah 18 in. Round Terrazzo Garden Stool
Details at a Glance
| Brand | Emissary |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 14 in. W x 14 in. D x 18 in. H |
| Material | Terrazzo (pigmented cement aggregate) |
| Finish Options | Matte Taupe, White |
| Shape | Round drum |
| Assembly | None required |
| Indoor/Outdoor | Weather resistant; store indoors during freezing weather |
Terrazzo's pigmented cement aggregate creates a naturally weather-resistant surface that holds up to rain, humidity, and outdoor UV without the fade or chalking you see with painted finishes. Each Noah stool is handcrafted from this dense composite, so the color runs all the way through -- scratches or dings won't expose a different layer underneath. The Emissary Noah 18 in. Round Terrazzo Garden Stool in matte taupe or white is available at LOOMLAN Outdoor with free shipping.
How Well Does Terrazzo Hold Up to Rain and Direct Sun?
Terrazzo is a composite of cement and mineral aggregate, and once cured it's essentially stone -- water won't soak in, and UV won't bleach the pigment out. The matte finish won't gloss up or peel like a coating because there isn't one; the color is mixed into the material before casting. You'll see natural variation from piece to piece -- that's the handcast process, not a defect. The stool can sit through summer storms and hot afternoons without cracking or fading, though you should bring it inside if temperatures stay below freezing for more than a few days in a row.
Do You Have to Bring It Inside for Winter?
Store the Noah stool indoors during prolonged freezing weather. Terrazzo itself is frost-tolerant, but any moisture that's worked into microscopic pores can expand when frozen and crack the material over time. If your winters drop below 32°F regularly, move it to a garage or covered porch. For mild climates or short cold snaps, it's fine to leave out. Clean it with a damp cloth and avoid harsh chemicals or abrasive scrubbers that can dull the matte surface.
Where Does This Work Best on a Patio or in the House?
The 14-inch round top and 18-inch height make the Noah stool a flexible piece -- use it as extra seating next to a lounge chair, a side table for drinks, a plant stand in an entryway, or a footrest in a sunroom. Outdoors, pair it with your existing patio furniture or group several along a garden path as standalone seats. The neutral taupe or white finish fits with both modern and traditional settings, and because it's weather resistant, you can move it between a living room and the deck without worrying about moisture damage. Explore more versatile pieces in our outdoor garden seats or pair it with seating from outdoor bar stools and outdoor counter stools for a layered look.
Frequently Asked Questions
- Can this stay outside all year?
- It's weather resistant for spring through fall, but store it indoors during prolonged freezing temperatures to prevent cracking from ice expansion.
- Will the finish fade in direct sun?
- No -- the pigment is mixed into the terrazzo before casting, so UV won't bleach or discolor the surface.
- Is it suitable for a coastal or salt-air location?
- Yes, terrazzo is a cement composite that won't rust or corrode from salt air the way metal furniture can.
- Can a garden stool be used as a side table?
- Yes, the 14-inch round top holds drinks, books, or decor beside a sofa or lounge chair indoors or out.
- How do I clean terrazzo?
- Wipe with a damp cloth and avoid harsh chemicals or abrasive cleaners that can dull the matte finish.
- Does it arrive assembled, or do I need to build it?
- It arrives fully assembled and ready to use; free curbside delivery is included to the continental USA.
For more ideas on layering versatile pieces like garden stools into your space, see our guide Designing Your Dream Outdoor Living Space.
We recommend a simple and effective cleaning and care regimen for our products.
Use a light application of mild soap and water with a spray bottle or dampened soft cloth to clean the surface of your piece.
Follow with a fresh dry towel to wipe away any excess moisture that remains.






