Mid-Century Sculptural Charcoal Grey Cushion Accent Chair
Iconic Danish Influence for the Discerning Home
Introduce understated elegance to your dining table or workspace with our Mid-Century Modern Bentwood Chair. Pulling inspiration from iconic retro Danish design, this versatile chair features a stunningly wide, curved wooden backrest that beautifully puts the natural swirl of organic wood grain on full display.
The seamless intersection between the rich walnut-finished frame and the low-profile charcoal grey upholstered cushion creates a high-end, timeless aesthetic. Perfectly balanced and structurally airy, it functions beautifully as a sophisticated dining chair, an accent piece for your living room, or an elegant seating option for your writing desk.
Key Features
Ergonomic Contoured Bentwood Backrest: Features an oversized, gently curved backrest specifically engineered to cup the natural posture of your back for surprisingly spacious comfort.
Plush Low-Profile Upholstered Seat: The comfortable foam core seat cushion is wrapped in a premium, breathable charcoal grey woven fabric that adds sophisticated contrast and subtle texture.
Sculptural Solid Wood Architecture: Constructed with a heavy-duty, fluidly carved solid wood underframe featuring gently tapered legs to ensure exceptional stability and longevity.
Minimalist, Space-Saving Footprint: Its armless design allows it to glide smoothly under dining tables and desks of all heights, maximizing room flow in compact spaces.
Size: L590 x W580 x H745 x SH415 MM
Remark:
*All image for illustration purposes only. Actual product color, size, and finishing may vary slightly. There is some measurement different between actual product with + - 3 cm. Some image are AI generated, kindly contact our salesperson for the more actual product details, price, remaining stock and all relevant information. All prices and availability are subject to change without notice. *
This product for catalogue display only. Please connect with our salesperson to place order. Thank you.
