A Dining Chair That Curls at the Top

The Sarine dining chair arrives on its own, sized to hold the head of a table rather than to match a row of side chairs. The back climbs past shoulder height and then curls backward at the top in a full roll, and across its face the chenille is drawn into a diamond grid by covered buttons set into every crossing point. Both arms roll outward in the same way, low against the seat rather than at elbow height, and nailhead trim follows their outer edge and carries on around the seat rail. The seat itself is deeply padded and rolls over at the front. Below it four solid wood legs sweep out in a shallow curve, finished in a pale sealed tone against the upholstery.

Features

• Roll Top Back climbs past shoulder height and curls backward at the very top, a profile that carries across a room where surface detail alone would not
• Covered Button Tufting sets a fabric-wrapped button into every crossing of the diamond grid, so the pattern holds its depth rather than reading as a printed line
• Low Rolled Arms sit close to the seat rather than at elbow height, framing the sitter and giving the chair its club silhouette without adding width at the table
• Nailhead Trim follows the outer edge of both arms and carries on around the full seat rail, marking the line where upholstery meets frame
• Chenille Upholstery covers the back, arms and seat in a short dense pile that shifts tone as the surface curves and rolls
• Curved Wood Legs sweep outward from the seat rail in a shallow arc rather than dropping straight, sealed in a pale tone that sets the frame apart from the fabric
• Deep Seat Padding crowns the cushion above its own front rail and rolls the edge over on a wide arc
• 300-Pound Seat Capacity for confident everyday adult seating
• Head-of-Table Footprint sold as one chair rather than a pair, so a single seat can anchor the end of a table that already has its side chairs

Materials

• Upholstery: Chenille
• Cushion Fill: Foam
• Legs: Solid Rubberwood
• Wood Finish: Sealed
• Trim: Nailhead
• Hardware: Metal

Care Instructions

• Vacuum the whole chair weekly with a soft brush attachment, drawing along the direction of the pile rather than against it
• Work the brush into each tufted hollow and along the roll at the top of the back, where dust settles before it does on the flat panels
• Keep water off the chenille wherever possible, as the pile holds a mark where it dries and the ring can stay visible
• Blot spills immediately with a dry cloth, pressing straight down instead of rubbing, which flattens the pile in one spot
• Spot-clean with a solvent-based upholstery cleaner rather than a water-based one, testing at the back of the chair first
• Brush a flattened area gently once dry to lift the pile back level with the surface around it
• Wipe around the nailheads with a dry cloth and press down any that lift away from the fabric
• Wipe the wood legs with a soft dry cloth, avoiding harsh chemicals and household cleaners that can lift the sealed finish
• Keep the chair indoors and out of prolonged direct sunlight, which fades the pile faster than the wood beneath it
• Check the leg fixings every few months and retighten by hand rather than with a power driver