This site requires cookies to be enabled. Please change your browser to accept cookies before proceeding. It's not just chairs. Our customizable dining chairs let you personalize your look from a variety of materials, colors and legs. Take your pick from chairs with or without upholstery. Some of our models offer a choice of armrest too. Adelaide chair with swivel function Adelaide chair (for in- and outdoor use) Adelaide chair with swivel function and wheels Genova chair with armrests Create your own design chair At BoConcept we offer contemporary design chairs for the dining room, kitchen, living room and office. Discover the many combination options and create your very own dining chair. We offer a huge selection of different colors, materials and leg types, allowing you to perfectly integrate your chair into your home. Additionally, many of our models are available with armrests for even more comfort. Dining room chairs made with premium materials
Through a wide range of premium materials, our modern design chairs become stylish seating accommodation. Choose from upholstered or unpadded chairs. The large selection of fabrics and leathers are available in many different colors. Muted colors gives your designer chair a simple elegance that also makes it fit nicely into the living room, next to the sofa or the coffee table, while stronger colors will create a dynamic atmosphere. Depending on the model, the legs of the chair may be in wood, polished aluminum, brushed steel, chrome or textured paint. Discover our range of distinct leg designs and select your favorite. Apart from the classic, four-leg models, we also offer cantilever chairs and swivel chairs. The latter will also fit nicely into your home office. Delivery times may vary, please contact your local store for more details. Order the BoConcept catalog here Send your idea to the BoConcept idea box both round top & square top chairs plastic folding chairs only
lifetime brand chairs only designed to fit many types of chairs or narrow square top chairs Items 1 to 24 of 178 totalUser ReviewedHow to Reupholster a Dining Chair Seat A high-impact way to improve or change the look of any chair with a removable seat is to recover the seat fabric. Whether you have pets and children, or just love to recycle old furniture, you'll appreciate this quick refurbishing technique. Unscrew the seat from the bottom of the chair. Remove the existing upholstery. Measure the width, length, and depth of the seat. Place the fabric wrong-side up on a flat surface. Trim the fabric so that there is enough all the way around to fold over the edge. Fold a flap of fabric along the straightest side and staple from the center working toward the corners. Repeat with the opposite side of the seat.under Continue along the sides, still tugging firmly to make sure the fabric is tight over the top of the seat. Point the corner towards the center of the seat (along the diagonal).
Fold one side down so that the folded edge runs along the diagonal. Fold the other side down in the same manner so that you now have a pleat along the diagonal. Trim any excess cloth. Stain protect the seats.outside Return seat to the chair and screw the base back in. Show more unanswered questions How to easily reupholster a chair video tutorial As you're stapling, take care not to block the screw holes with lots of fabric or staples. You can go through one layer of fabric easily, but staples are a problem. Old blankets that are no longer used can make a good batting for chair seats. A power stapler or staple gun is best for this task. A desk stapler won't be strong enough to penetrate the wood. You may wish to line tape the edges to prevent fraying of the cloth. Buy extra fabric so you'll have some left over to make matching place mats, runners, or cushions to coordinate. To really tidy the underside up cut a piece of calico or lining material the same size as the underside of the seat make a 1 inch hem all around and staple this over base of the chair, so no fraying or unsightly wood can be seen.
Alternative stapling approach: Start with a single staple in the middle of each left side (doing opposite sides first) and then add two staples (moving outward) on each side, rotating each time. This may help keep the stretch consistent across the edges of the chair, as inconsistent stretch is more likely to be a problem when stapling a whole side at once.New seat covers can rejuvenate a chair. The seat wears out before the chair. This fact of decorating life means that replacing the dining room seat cover enlivens the chair and give you an opportunity to change the look and feel of the chair. This may be the time to paint the chair and choose a different style of fabric in a new color -- or to re-establish the original mood of the chair with fabric that is style and color appropriate. Turn the chair over and remove the seat by removing the set screws. Set the chair aside. Measure from the front bottom edge of the seat up to the top front edge, across the seat to the back and over and down to the back bottom edge.
Add 4 inches to this measurement; this is the length of the fabric you will cut. Measure from one side bottom edge, up and across the seat to the opposite side and down the side to the bottom edge. Add 4 inches to this measurement for the width of the fabric cut. Lay the fabric face down on the worktable. Find the center of the fabric pattern, if applicable. Typically this ought to be centered on the chair seat. Cut the fabric to the measurements you obtained earlier. Cut padding, if are using it, 4 inches smaller in length and width than the fabric. Remove the fabric from the chair seat. Pry out the staples or nails with a screwdriver, staple remover or claw hammer. Center the seat, padded side down, on top of the padding and new fabric. Place registration marks at the centerpoint of the sides, front and back of the seat bottom, 2 inches long, pointing to the midpoint of the seat. Fold the fabric up and over the edge of the seat, securing it in place with a staple at one of the registration marks.
Secure the fabric at the registration mark on the opposite side of the seat, then at the two remaining registration marks. Keep the fabric snug; if it is loose it will shift when sat on and could tear. Staple the fabric in place, inserting a staple every half inch, working from a registration mark to the nearest corner. Stop 2 inches from the corner. Staple all four sides. Complete the corners by cupping your dominant hand under the corner and wrapping the remaining fabric up and over the seat, smoothing out any wrinkles and pulling the fabric taut with your non-dominant hand. Insert staples 1/8 inch apart, 2 inches from the edge, all around each corner. Clip small openings in the fabric at the screw placement locations. Cut a piece of felt or non-woven fabric to the size of the seat less 1 1/2 inches on each dimension. Center this fabric over the bottom of the seat and staple close to its edge. It will overlap the new fabric 1/2-inch, covering the raw edge and staples. Place the chair in place on the seat and insert and secure the set screws to complete the task.