Why this dining chair earns its place
There's a reason the bentwood silhouette has stuck around dining rooms for well over a century — it's light on its feet, comfortable without padding, and it photographs beautifully in a way flat-pack modern chairs rarely manage. Bolero's take on it pairs a classic curved wood frame with a metal cross brace across the backrest, a small structural flourish that also happens to look sharp against a walnut finish. It's the kind of chair that reads as "we thought about this room," not "we bought whatever was in stock."
Frame and seat are both solid wood, finished in a warm walnut brown that sits comfortably alongside darker timber tables, exposed brick, or any café fit-out going for warmth over minimalism. Each chair measures 460mm wide, 540mm deep and 880mm tall — proper dining height, so it tucks under standard tables without looking undersized next to them.
It arrives fully assembled, which matters more than it sounds when you're kitting out a whole dining room on a tight turnaround — no Allen keys, no missing bolts, no half a Saturday spent building chairs instead of running service. Sold as a pack of two with a gross shipping weight of 4kg, it's built for indoor use only: restaurant floors, bistro corners, café windows, anywhere under cover.
