The Slatline mixes a polished chrome frame with a slatted wood back. Four curved wooden slats in a walnut-tone finish sit between two chrome back posts; the seat is a contoured, slim upholstered pad in deep green vinyl; and four straight chrome legs carry it.
Why slats. A slatted back lets air through, is easy to wipe, and has none of the seams that wear on an upholstered back. It also gives a café-style chair a little more character than a solid panel.
What you see. The chair alone in a sunlit room, in a three-quarter front view: chrome tube frame, four slats, green seat.
Where it works. Cafés, brunch spots, bakeries and bistros with a light, mid-century feel, and casual hotel dining.
Construction. Chrome-plated steel tube frame with welded joints; solid wood or molded plywood slats fixed to the back posts; plywood seat pan with high-resilience foam in contract vinyl; floor glides. Stacking is confirmed on the drawing for the final frame.
Options. Frame in chrome, black or brass-tone; slat finish; seat in any contract vinyl, leather or fabric; matching counter stool on request.
