Grey seats with a wood back is the combination that suits the most kitchens, because the two materials each answer a different part of the room: the wood picks up the floor, the grey picks up the worktop. Four centimetres of PU on the seat, an MDF backrest at 99 degrees so you sit back rather than perch, a heavy multi-tube frame rated to 250 lb, and 16.2 by 18.5 by 34 inches per chair.
Hold a chair photo against the floor and the counter. When the wood matches one and the grey matches the other, the set will look chosen rather than bought.
Once assembled, press each chair diagonally on a flat floor. Any rock at that stage is a fixing, not a fault — loosen, reseat, retighten.
The whole point of a 16-inch-wide chair is that four of them disappear under the table. A dining room reads twice as big when they do.
MDF backrests do not like standing water. Wipe spills off the back panel rather than letting them run down to the joint with the frame, where swelling starts.
Pieces from other collections in the same finish family — the pairings people order together.
A beige velvet queen with two storage drawers, an open headboard shelf, integrated charging and music-synced RGB lighting.
The seven-drawer chest in soft pink — a colour decision that needs a plan for the years after the room stops being pink.
Four black dining chairs with PU seats and wooden backs — the standard set for a table for four, with the pattern stripped to essentials.
The vintage-finish version of the 42-inch round set — a warmer wood tone under the same upholstered chairs.
