Your Cart is Empty
Kariba Dining Chair
$770.00$0.00
-
The Kariba dining room chair is a compact, open back chair which takes up less space than some of the larger dining chairs. It however does not compromise on comfort or strength. With a tilted backrest and sloping arms, the Kariba allows for easy relaxation around the dining table during a meal and long after it’s ended. An experimental design process has resulted in a chair with fewer parts and joins, giving it a degree of durability and strength demanded by high traffic applications.
If the clearance from floor to bottom of tabletop is 28 inches (730mm) the Kariba will be able to tuck halfway up the arms and protrude by around 7 inches (180mm) If the clearance from floor to bottom of tabletop is less than 28 inches (730mm) or the table has a skirt, the end of the arms will stop against the table and protrude around 14 inches (35mm)
Woodbender chairs are contract grade and extremely durable and long-lasting. The designs are sleek, space-saving. This makes Woodbender products ideal for high traffic hospitality and commercial spaces.
This is a custom piece of furniture, made to order, to your exact specification. Once we have received your online order we will be in touch to confirm the finish/color/material specifications, before placing the final order with our supplier. If unsure, please select your preference(s) at this stage and we will consult with you to finalize your options. -
Width & depth: 21" x 20" (540 x 510mm)
Seat height: 19" H (475mm)
Backrest height: 29.5" (750mm)
Arm: 27.5" H
Weight: 16 lb / 7.2 kgs
-
The Kariba Dining Chair is made from Ash timber in the following finishes: Oak stain, white stain, black stain or Walnut stain.
The upholstered seat is available in a variety of leather or fabric options. Please click on "Timber and Upholstery Guide" link below for selection.
For any additional, custom upholstery (fabric or leather) and timber requirements, please contact us on the link below.
-
Please expect approximately 8-12 weeks for delivery.
