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A Home That Feels Truly Yours

Warm, modern furniture designed for real living, backed by over two decades of craft.

4.8★

Rated by thousands of happy customers

50,000+

Homes furnished across North America

200+

Original patented designs, never mass-market copies

Since 1999

Over two decades crafting furniture people love

Meet Durance - The Arm Goes Further

There is a proportion here that most dining chairs do not attempt. The arm on each Durance chair travels a long way, sweeping out of the rear post, curving around the side, and landing on the front leg in one unbroken length of rubberwood. The back does almost nothing by comparison: a short upholstered panel at waist height, rounded at the top, and then open air. Enclosure comes from the sides rather than from behind. Because nothing on the chair rises past the tabletop, these are low back dining chairs that genuinely disappear when pushed in, which matters in a room where the table sits in the middle of the floor. The seat pads into the wood surround below in a wipe-clean faux leather. Best for kitchens and dining rooms that want armchairs that tuck under, and apartment eating corners where a tall chair back would close the space in.

Take A Closer Look

Curved One-Piece Arm
1.

Curved One-Piece Arm

One length of rubberwood leaves the rear post, curves outward and forward around the side of the chair, and finishes on the top of the front leg, enclosing the seat without a joint along the way.

Upholstered Back Panel
2.

Upholstered Back Panel

A short padded panel spans the chair at waist height with a softly rounded top edge, sitting clear of the arms behind it and leaving everything above the lower back open.

Seat and Wood Surround
3.

Seat and Wood Surround

Foam padding wraps in faux leather and seats down into a rubberwood surround, the frame staying visible as a clean band around all four sides where the cushion meets the wood.

Round Tapered Legs
4.

Round Tapered Legs

Each leg turns round in section and narrows toward the floor, the rear pair continuing upward past the seat line to become the posts that the curved arms sweep out from.