Walnut is the finish that lets an industrial chair sit at a farmhouse table without arguing. The dark brown backrest carries enough warmth to soften the black metal frame, and the 4 cm PU seat below keeps the practical advantage that a solid wooden chair does not have. Same working numbers as the rest of the pattern: 99-degree back angle, 250 lb capacity, 16.2 by 18.5 by 34 inches.
A backrest sits at eye level when you walk into a room. It is the table top that it needs to agree with — the floor is a secondary concern.
Walnut tones lighten with UV faster than black or grey. A chair left at the sunny end of the table for a year will be visibly different.
Walnut backs pair well with the vintage table finish and, deliberately, with a plain white top. Both are more interesting than matching everything.
The wood tone is a printed finish over MDF, not veneer. It cleans beautifully and cannot be sanded back — protect the top edge of the backrest, which is where chair-to-table knocks land.
Pieces from other collections in the same finish family — the pairings people order together.
A beige twin with vertical channel tufting, open headboard shelving, a hidden flip-top compartment and padded edges all round.
A 44.5-inch tall six-drawer just 25.6 inches wide — two drawer sizes in a footprint that makes the wall anchor essential rather than advisory.
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.
