Emeco - Navy Upholstered Chair

Timeless. Chairs admired today and indefinitely. Chairs that span generations and cultures. Strong, yet light. Light, yet strong. Designed to last for 150 years. Now that’s what we call sustainability.

To make just one chair it takes 50 hands 8 hours. And if you want it polished, that’s another 8 hours. Made by hand. It’s what makes every chair unique.

Features:
• Superior craftsmanship features one continuous piece of aluminum
• Extremely lightweight and at the same time, three times stronger than steel
• Resilient finish is weather and stain resistant
• Made of recycled materials and is itself recyclable

Available Finishes:
• Hand-brushed metal, hand-polished metal, or powdercoat finish (opaque flat black powdercoat, transparent blue powdercoat, clear powdercoat, transparent red powdercoat, or opaque gloss white powdercoat)
• Upholstery in black vinyl



Materials:
Brushed, powdercoated, or polished recycled aluminum; Black vinyl upholstery

Manufacturer:
Emeco

Dimensions:
Chair: 17.5"W x 21.25"D x 33"H
Armchair: 22"W x 22.25"D x 33"H

Availability:
Hand-brushed and powdercoat finish ship within 4 weeks; Hand-polished finish ships within 8 weeks

About the manufacturer: Emeco

Buy to outlast you. Buy something for the grandkids to fight over. Emeco aluminum products have an estimated lifespan of 150 years or more, making them a sound investment in every way. Emeco began in 1944 with a collaboration between Emeco and ALCOA to develop a seaworthy, torpedo proof chair for the navy. ALCOA's scientists and Navy engineers consulted with Emeco to produce the Navy Chair in Emeco's Hanover, PA workshops where all of their collections are still made today. Emeco chairs, stools and tables are built in accordance with the highest standards of design and manufacturing. Thats why Emeco can guarantee their products to last a lifetime. Unde the Emeco life-time warranty, all Emeco chairs, stools, and tables are guaranteed to be free from defects in material and workmanship under normal use and conditions for life. Chairs wind up in museums because they're really well-made, not just well-designed.