Correct spelling for the English word "tuol" is [tjˈuːɒl], [tjˈuːɒl], [t_j_ˈuː_ɒ_l] (IPA phonetic alphabet).
Tuol is a noun that refers to a specifically designed chair commonly found in Cambodia. It is a traditional furniture piece that reflects the rich cultural heritage of the country. The tuol chair usually features a low-height, rectangular wooden frame with a seat made of rattan or woven palm leaves. This construction gives the chair its unique appearance and aesthetic appeal.
The tuol chair is commonly used in homes, as well as in outdoor spaces such as gardens and porches. The design of the tuol chair allows for comfortable seating, with the backrest and armrest providing support to the user. The use of natural materials in the construction of the chair enhances its durability and contributes to its eco-friendly nature.
Traditionally, tuol chairs were handmade by skilled craftsmen using locally sourced materials. Nowadays, they can also be found in commercially produced versions, but the traditional craftsmanship is still highly valued.
Due to its cultural significance and distinct design, the tuol chair has become an iconic symbol of Cambodian furniture. It not only serves as a functional seating option but also represents the country's cultural identity and heritage. The tuol chair is often seen as a piece of art, with its intricate detailing and craftsmanship admired by locals and tourists alike.