Vintage is the finish that stops six matching chairs looking like a canteen. The wooden backrests carry a warm mid-brown, the seats are the same 4 cm PU cushion the range is built on, and the 99-degree angle is what makes a long Sunday lunch survivable. Buying six at once also means all six age together, which matters more with a wood-toned finish than with a black one.
Most days, four are at the table and two are against the wall. Decide where those two live before they end up in a bedroom.
Six chairs is a two-hour job done one at a time and about forty minutes done as a production line. Lay out all the parts first.
With a wood-tone back, sun fades the chairs nearest the window. Swapping positions twice a year keeps the set matching.
Vintage-toned finishes vary slightly between production batches. If you may want to add chairs later, buying the six now is genuinely safer than buying four and topping up.
Pieces from other collections in the same finish family — the pairings people order together.
A beige velvet full bed with a double wavy headboard, two silent-glide footboard drawers and six inches of clearance down each side.
The 55-inch eight-drawer in pink — bought for a nursery, but sized for the ten years after the nursery.
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.
