Timber back chair, leather seat, brown
Timber back and a leather seat is the pair that ages together, because both darken where they are handled and neither one ends up looking newer than the other.
| Back | Shaped timber |
|---|---|
| Seat | Leather, brown |
| Footprint | 560 × 530 mm |
| Frame | Wood |
| Cover | Leather |
| Overall | 560 × 530 × 790 mm (W × D × H) |
| Colours | Brown |
| Terms | EXW Foshan or DDP to your address |
Trade enquiries only · EXW Foshan or DDP · replies inside three working days
Two materials that age in the same direction
Leather takes on a patina where people sit and hands rest. Timber does the same at the top rail and around the back where chairs get lifted. After a few years the two surfaces have both darkened in the places that matter, and the chair looks used rather than worn.
Upholstery that does not age this way shows the mismatch fastest: a pale fabric on a timber frame looks old next to a frame that still looks new.
Brown on brown
Keeping the seat and the frame in the same colour family is what makes this read as one piece rather than as a frame with a cushion added. It is also the combination that hides scuffing best, since a mark on either surface sits within the range the whole chair already covers.
At 790 mm the back clears a standard table and still gives a guest something to lean against at the shoulder.
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