The stool is under the ladder. You want to remove the stool. Would you say "to take the stool out of/off the ladder"?

Question

A child put a ladder on a stool to get into a play house (see the picture in the link) because the ladder is not tall enough.

The stool is not on or in but under the ladder.

You want to remove the stool.

Would you say "to take the stool out of/off the ladder"?

Answer 1

I'd say I'd take the stool out from under the ladder.

Here is an example sentence which is a slightly different situation, but still:

The victim was non-responsive, so the farmer pulled him out from under the ladder and called to two workers in the farm yard.

Answer 2

In most common verbal usage, you'd chain some prepositions together:

Spoken American English: "Take the stool out from under the ladder."

Answer 3

As the stool is under the ladder, I would say:

to take the stool from beneath the ladder