Discover the Two-Tone Chenille and Its Depth of Green

The upholstery is a large-structured two-tone chenille, which means the pile is woven from yarns of two different shades rather than one. Light hits the raised loops and the recessed ground differently, so the green shifts as you move around the chair: deeper and cooler in the hollows, lighter along the top of the pile. That variation is why a two-tone weave reads as a considered colour instead of a flat block. Green of this kind sits comfortably beside oak, walnut and unbleached linen, which is precisely the palette Japandi interiors are built on.

Beneath the cover, the seat is high-density polyurethane injection foam rated at 60kg/m³ and tuned to a medium firmness. Density is not the same as hardness; it describes how much material occupies a given volume, and a higher figure means more foam cells doing the supporting work. In use this translates into a seat that does not compress into a hollow over a couple of years of daily meals. Injection moulding also produces a consistent core throughout rather than a cut block, so the edge feels as supportive as the centre.

Explore the Certifications Behind the Fabric and Frame

Both the fabric and the foam are flame retardant treated and comply with the highest fire-resistance standards, which is what makes this a piece specified for professional projects as readily as for homes. Restaurants, hotels and offices in the UK work to contract requirements that domestic furniture often cannot meet, and treated upholstery is usually the sticking point. If you are furnishing a public-facing room, that single specification saves a great deal of correspondence with a fire officer, and it does no harm in a family dining room either.

The cover uses recycled material from a Global Recycled Standard certified supplier, cutting the draw on virgin fibre, and carries OEKO-TEX STANDARD 100 certification, which tests finished textiles for harmful substances. The legs are solid ash wood in a walnut-coloured finish, with FSC 100% chain of custody certification and a responsible forest management model behind them. Ash is springy and shock-resistant, a traditional choice for chair legs precisely because it takes the repeated stress of being pushed back from a table.