Furniture: Only 20 Left in Stock

Around a table, the seat is chosen based on the space available before style. Here you'll find dining chairs and armchairs, with or without armrests, sold individually or in sets of two, including models with a swivel seat.

Armchair or chair

An armchair invites you to linger after dessert, but it takes up width, and its armrests must fit under the tabletop: measure the clearance before deciding. A chair like the Milo fits one more guest along the same length, and tucks completely under the table.

The swivel seat

The Flare armchair also comes in a set of two, with a seat that turns through a half rotation. This freedom matters most in tight rooms: you sit down and get up by turning the seat, without dragging it across the floor or bumping into the wall. When one side of the table is against a wall, the difference is felt at every meal.

Counting places and clearance

Allow about sixty centimeters of width per guest: that's the measurement that tells you how many seats your table really accommodates. Then keep space behind each seat: at least seventy centimeters between the edge of the table and the wall, and ideally one meter if people need to pass behind the guests. With a swivel seat, this clearance matters less, since the seat turns instead of sliding back.

Frequently asked questions

Can the Flare armchair be bought individually?

Yes, it is available on its own and in a set of two. The set dresses both ends of a table, the single chair completes an existing set.

Can you mix chairs and armchairs?

Yes, it's a common practice: armchairs at both ends, chairs along the long sides. Stick to one color family so the whole look holds together.

Are the armchairs suitable for a round table?

Yes, as long as you plan for one seat fewer than with chairs. As they draw closer toward the center, the armrests end up touching.