Elevate your dining moments with this stunning pair of dining chairs from the Orem Collection. These chairs artfully combine modern flair with classic allure. The vintage black wooden frame, with its wire - brushed finish, imparts a touch of timeless sophistication to your casual dining area. The plush, gray polyester fabric upholstery not only looks great but also offers a high level of comfort, making every meal a pleasure. Whether it's a big family gathering or an intimate dinner, these chairs are a versatile and stylish addition to your home decor. They come from Vietnam and are built with a sturdy wood frame for long - lasting use. The textured fabric gives them a refined look and feel. With a maximum weight capacity of 250 lbs, they're quite practical. The 100% polyester upholstery is easy to maintain, and the recommended cleaning code is Upholstery (S). Overall, they measure 19' W x 23.5' D x 39' H, with a seat width of 19', seat depth of 17', and seat height of 19'. Simple assembly is required, and this listing only includes the set of 2 side chairs; the dining table is not part of the package. Note: Product descriptions may reference specific features of B011P170585 - GIGA. You'll get the exact product according to the options you select on this page, like color, size, material, and shape.
Using these dining chairs is a breeze. Just assemble them following the simple instructions, and they're ready to use in your dining room. For daily use, you can sit on them comfortably during meals or gatherings, thanks to the soft upholstery and sturdy frame. When it comes to cleaning, use a gentle cleaner suitable for upholstery with code (S) to keep the gray fabric looking fresh. Avoid placing heavy objects over the maximum weight capacity of 250 lbs to maintain the chair's structure. Keep them away from sharp objects that could damage the fabric. If you notice any loose parts, tighten them up to ensure long - lasting durability. With proper care, these chairs will be a great addition to your home for years to come.
