wood folding chair mission style back
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Select Color: 1 available Search for a different item. Upholstered folding dining chairs are available with soft padded seats and backrests covered in premium finishes, such as faux leather, vinyl, and fabric. Choose from a variety of folding chairs with high backs that provide excellent support. Made from engineered solid hardwood, our foldable dining chairs with steel-folding mechanisms are durable and sturdy. Truck & Tool Rental The Home Depot Logo DIY Projects & Ideas Flooring & Area Rugs Lighting & Ceiling Fans Triena Espresso Folding Chair Stylish seating with the convenience of a folding chair. This pair of folding chairs adds an extra dash of elegance for dining or entertaining. The wood frames feature a classic X back and a wipe clean, vinyl padded seat with the appearance of leather and a rich espresso finish. Front and rear supports provide extra stability. The space saving chairs fold for easy set up and storage. Dark brown vinyl padded seat
The item you selected has already been subscribed to notify to this email. Find in another store Crafted of rubberwood with espresso finish
leather club chair montreal Overall: 17.7"W x 19.3"D x 32"H, 9 lbs. each
swivel bar chairs with backs Folded: 17.7"W x 2.7"D x 35.6"H each
peacock chair for sale uk Seat: 15.3"W x 13.8"D Floor to bottom of seat: 16"H Floor to top of seat: 17.5"H Top of seat to top of back: 15"H10 creative container ideas .... for people who love the container more than the growing Old Wooden Chairs Flower Gardening Container Gardening The Container Container Flowers Vintage Gardening Ideas For Mothers Day Dresser Drawers Yard Art Forward Beautiful Farmhouse Container Garden Ideas.
Repurpose vintage decor like old wooden chairs into flower pots for container gardening. Folding Adirondack Chair Adirondack Furniture Lawn Furniture Furniture Chairs Outdoor Furniture Amish Country Outdoor Spaces Nine Inch Nine D'urso Forward Amish Outdoor furniture. Amish Poly Recycled Vinyl Adirondack Furniture Chair Folding Heavy Duty Genuine Amish-Made Lawn Furniture!! Folds flat to nine inches for storage. Beware of inexpensive lightweight imitations that are factory made, not Amish made! Using their old world ways and modern machines powered in a non-electric way, true Amish craftsman from Holmes County Ohio have created this wonderful Adirondack folding chair. The classic Adirondack back and the graceful…FEW furnishings are as useful as the classic metal folding chair. But with their whiff of P.T.A. meetings and bridge parties, folding chairs, the Rodney Dangerfield of the home-furnishings world, are stashed in a closet when not in use. And for good reason: they're just not very nice to look at.
Ready-made slipcovers are available in stores and catalogues, masking the folding chair's proletarian functionality with flowered chintz or awning stripes. But not all folding chairs need a disguise. They can be made from anything from hand-forged iron to cardboard. And they can be showpieces, even if their appearance is fleeting. For a dining room in the 1996 Kips Bay Boys and Girls Club Decorator Showhouse two months ago, Mariette Himes Gomez, an interior designer in Manhattan, circled an antique refectory table with handsome mahogany chairs whose upholstered needlework seats flip up to allow hinged seat frames to fold up, accordion style.They can be spirited into a closet, allowing a room to be a sitting room or an office. "The right folding chair can be dressed up with a very lavish application of fabric and used in a formal dining room in a town house," Ms. Gomez said. The folding chair's history is anything but humble. Folding furniture can be traced to the ancient Egyptians, who buried royalty in tombs with gilded furniture that folded for easy transport into the next world.
And that metal folding chair in your closet has an aristocratic parallel. It is a wayward descendant of ingenious folding steel or iron campaign furniture carried into battle by soldiers during the Napoleonic wars. The best of today's folding chairs display a similarly winning mix of style and practicality. Alternatives to the metal bores come in myriad styles and prices, from armless cafe chairs ($89 for two from the Gardeners Eden catalogue, 800-822-9600) to stainless-steel chairs with leather seats ($1,450 at Palazzetti, 152 Wooster Street, at Houston Street, New York 10012, 212-260-8815). Here are some new and classic designs. A fascination with campaign furniture, coupled with the challenge of devising a folding mechanism, prompted Jim Zivic and Warner Wada, the owners of Burning Relic Furniture in the Garment District, to design a handmade folding chair ($850 and up). "It's more of an engineering feat than a regular chair," said Mr. Zivic, pointing to its many holes, hinges and screws.
Its seat and back, held by a forged-iron frame, come in harness leather in earth tones or in costlier floor leather in bold greens and golds. BURNING RELIC FURNITURE, 325 West 37th Street, New York 10018; Every chair at Collection Carton, in SoHo, folds. That is hardly surprising, since everything in the shop is made of heavy brown cardboard. A single piece of cardboard folds into a biodegradable side chair ($30), while a sturdier, more comfortable armchair is made from two, thicker cardboard cutouts ($35). Olivier Leblois, a French architect, created cardboard prototypes for his furniture designs several years ago, then decided he liked the material's blend of what he calls its "transitory and permanent values." The armchair, which can hold 300 pounds, should last at least two years if not left outdoors or abused, said Barbara Schlager, the shop's owner. Both chairs can be painted. COLLECTION CARTON, 110 Thompson Street (near Prince Street), New York 10012; The sleek new Flyline folding chair from Milan, Italy, is displayed in the office-furniture department at the Chelsea outpost of Sam Flax.
But the lightweight black chair ($159) would look equally at home around a dinner table or in a living room with modern furniture. With a lacquered anodized aluminum frame and black mesh seat and back, it vaguely resembles a director's chair. SAM FLAX, 12 West 20th Street, New York 10011, (212) 620-3038. Whimsy teams with an agile hinging system in armless Italian folding chairs at Lee's Studio, in midtown and on the Upper East Side. Each has a shiny chrome frame with a round seat, covered in bright red, blue, yellow or green fabric. For a playful touch, the back cushion is shaped like a heart ($129.95) or sensuous lips ($139.95). The back cushion of a third version comes in spotted pony-print fabric ($149.95). LEE'S STUDIO, 1755 Broadway (at 56th Street), New York 10019, (212) 581-4400; 1069 Third Avenue (at 63d Street), New York 10021, (212) 371-1122. A pair of armless teak Indonesian folding chairs at the Coconut Company, in SoHo, look as if they were plucked from Singapore's Raffles Hotel, circa 1920.
Brass fittings add a colonial air to a slat-seat chair with an X-shape backrest ($275). Eleven slats form the seat and back of a companion chair, covered by a tufted cream-colored cushion ($290 for chair and cushion). COCONUT COMPANY, 131 Greene Street (near Houston Street), New York 10012; Hints of Southeast Asia also inform a new, outsize armless folding chair at Domain Home Fashions. Made in Indonesia, the chair has a forged-iron frame with a gentle incline for comfort. Tightly woven wicker, blackened to appear aged, covers the seat and back. A caveat: The chair, which costs $329, folds handily but is heavy. DOMAIN HOME FASHIONS, 938 Broadway (at 22d Street), New York 10010; It is not immediately obvious that a pair of armless side chairs at Salon Moderne in SoHo actually fold. The work of the Italian designer Marco Maran, each chair has an aluminum frame in shades of silver, bronze, red, blue or black. A decorative wood curlicue doubles as a backrest on the sculptural, open-back version ($340).