The chair across from the banquette is usually the highest-quantity line on the schedule, and the one that makes or breaks the visual consistency of a room. Each chair in this collection is designed as a partner to a banquette back profile, so channel faces channel and welt matches welt across the table.
Specification essentials
| Parameter | Dining side/arm chair | Lounge chair |
|---|---|---|
| Seat height | 18 in (46 cm) | 15-16 in (38-41 cm) |
| Table clearance | Arms below a 30 in (76 cm) table apron | Low tables 15-18 in (38-46 cm) |
| Frame | Solid hardwood or steel, per item | Hardwood or steel internal frame |
| Seat | High-resilience foam over webbing or ply deck | Foam over springs or webbing |
| Cover | COM/COL or sourced contract material | COM/COL or sourced contract material |
COM quantities
We publish a COM figure per chair from the actual cut pattern and update it if you change the welt, channel count or fabric direction. As a planning guide, a chair with upholstered seat and inside back typically uses about 1-1.5 yd of 54 in plain fabric, a fully upholstered dining chair about 2-3 yd and a club chair 5-8 yd; patterned fabrics with large repeats add more. Final figures appear on the shop drawing.
Arms and tables
Armchairs at dining tables must clear the apron, otherwise they cannot be pushed in, aisles narrow and the plan you drew stops working. We draw arm height against your specified table height and apron depth before the chair goes into production.