Transform your dining area into a stylish haven with this set of two modern dining chairs featuring a blend of gray fabric and walnut wood. These armless side chairs are designed to fit seamlessly around your dining table, maximizing space. They're not just for the dining room; they also serve as eye - catching accents in the living room or bedroom. With a solid backrest, these chairs offer both aesthetic appeal and comfort. These dining chairs are a perfect addition to your kitchen or dining room, and can also be placed in the foyer, hallway, or any area where you need extra seating. Measuring 30 inches in height, 20 inches in width, and 23 inches in depth, they are a great size for various spaces.
**Features**
- Boasts a distinct bentwood back design for an extra touch of style.
- Mid - Century inspired dining chair with sturdy solid brown wood legs.
- Can support up to 220 lbs, ensuring durability.
- Comes with 2 chairs in the set.
- Upholstered in soft gray fabric for a cozy seating experience.
**Additional Features**
- Partial assembly is required.
- Not suitable for commercial use.
- Not subject to Prop65 regulations.
- Product width is 20 inches and height is 30 inches.
Note: Product descriptions may reference specific features of 472152 - HOMEROOTS. You will receive the exact product according to the options (color, size, material, shape, etc.) you select on this page.
Using these chairs is easy. Just place them around your dining table, in the living room, or wherever you need extra seating. Make sure to assemble the chairs as per the included instructions before use. When it comes to weight, these chairs can hold up to 220 lbs, so avoid overloading them. To keep the chairs looking great, clean the gray fabric regularly with a mild detergent and a soft cloth. For the wooden parts, use a wood cleaner to maintain their shine. Keep the chairs away from direct sunlight for long periods as it may fade the fabric and wood. If you're moving the chairs, lift them instead of dragging to prevent damage to the legs.
