Dispatched from and sold by FurnitureBox. NEW Louis Ghost Armchair Transparent Clear Philippe Starck Style Dining Chair x4 Product Dimensions56 x 53 x 92 cm Customer Reviews Be the first to review this product 137,107 in Kitchen & Home (See top 100) in Kitchen & Home > Furniture > Kitchen Furniture > Chairs Date First Available21 May 2016 This beautiful Ghost style dining chair is both comfortable and stylish and will add an elegant, Post Modern touch to any interior - from living room to chic restaurant or bar.Our Ghost dining chair is made to a very high standard and is suitable for both indoor and outdoor use. This chair is also stackable for easy storage. All items, unless highlighted otherwise, are dispatched with a 24 hour delivery service and are usually delivered next day, however, there can be exceptions where parcels are delayed. Next day delivery is for working business days Monday to Friday. Deliveries to surcharge postcodes may take a bit longer.
Please ensure somebody is in to take the delivery on the day, if unsure of delivery day please message us. Although, we will not be able to give you a specific time. Please note that free delivery is only to mainland England, Wales and parts of Scotland. For delivery to the Highland and Islands of Scotland, Northern Ireland, Isle of Man and Isles of Scilly please message us as there are surcharges for these delivery locations. f for whatever reason the item arrives damaged we will arrange collection of this and a replacement will be sent out. Any damage on an item must be bought to our attention within 3 days of receipt. Returns are accepted within 14days of receiving your order, however the buyer is responsible for the return. Postage and restocking charges will be deducted from the refund. NEW Louis Ghost Acrylic Transparent Clear Philippe Starck Style Dining Chair x4 Kartell Louis Ghost 4852B4 Chair Clear See and discover other items: stackable chairs, restaurant chairs
Home & Kitchen > Furniture > Kitchen Furniture > ChairsKartell Louis Ghost Chair, Set of Two View more by Kartell The Kartell Louis Ghost Chair:Designed by Philippe Starck.Part of the Kartell Louis Ghost Family.Materials: Transparent or batch-dyed polycarbonateSuitable for indoor or outdoor use. Shock, scratch and weather resistant. Sold in sets of two. Matte glossy refers to opaque color with a glossy finish. 37.2 H X 21.4 W X 21.8 D; Why Buy From UsPhilippe Starck ChairDesign Philippe Starck1990 S Design20Th DesignStarck ChairsStarck SIconic FurnituresDesigned FurnituresStarck BeganForwardStarck began his career as a designer working with Piere Cardin and then established his reputation with furnitue designs for President Mitterand's Elysee Palace apartment. The Costes chair became a symbol of Starck's much publicised style - simple elegant and functional.Ghost Chair with Arms in Transparent Crystal [FH-124-APC-CLR-GG] Quantity: Shipping: * Customers in Canada, Alaska & Hawaii:Request a quoteAbout This ProductThe transparent ghost chair brings modern design, elegance and function to your home, restaurant and special events.
This modern chair with its Louis XVI styling and near invisibility highlights your artwork and other furniture pieces, lightens a crowded space and can make a small room appear larger. Curved arms and a contoured seat make this chair comfortable and its polycarbonate molded structure makes it shock, scratch and water resistant. Protective rubber floor guides protect your floor by sliding smoothly when you need to move these beautiful chairs.Designed for indoor-outdoor and commercial use, the understated ghost chair is a classic accent chair that highlights almost any decor without blocking the view.FeaturesClassic Style Accent ChairStacks up to 7 HighTransparent Crystal FinishCurved ArmsContoured SeatFluid DesignPolycarbonate Molded StructureDurable and SturdyProtective Rubber Floor GlidesSuitable for Outdoor UseDesigned for Commercial UseWarranty: Product WarrantyProduct SpecsSeat width: 13.25''WSeat depth: 16.5''DSeat height: 19''HWidth: 21.125''WHeight: 36.5''HDepth: 23''DCapacity: 400 lbsBack size: 14''WBack height from seat: 18.75''Arm height from floor: 26.5''Maximum stack: 7Flash FurnitureCustomer Reviews
"Why is it always Louis?"Dermot O'Leary often speaks for us and it was no different in tonight's episode of The X Factor as he expressed exasperation at Louis Walsh's chaotic, bonkers, haywire approach to the Six Chair Challenge.We never quite know with Louis Walsh how much is put on for show and how much is real, but his endless dithering and indecision certainly made for a much more dramatic episode than last night's more restrained affair with Simon Cowell and Nicole Scherzinger.Never have we more wanted to sing the hokey-cokey as Louis brought acts in, out, in and out – we're surprised he didn't shake them all about, though presumably the nerves meant that they were shivering enough as it was.You did have to feel for Girl Next Door, a well-meaning four-piece who were sent home and brought back – only to be sent home again. We've never seen Louis change his mind so much (apart from that Deadlock where he kept Rylan over Carolynne Poole, a decision that has actually probably been vindicated with time).
Anyway, Louis is literally on The X Factor to be a bit of a buffoon, so it's no surprise that his attempts to pick his Top 6 Groups descended into utter chaos and madness – something that Sharon didn't have despite some tough decisions thanks to the high level of talent in her Overs.Louis has very likely ended up with the right selection of Groups, though we can't help but feel that there was more luck involved than judgement. Having said that, his complete inability to do anything sensible does keep the show moving, doesn't it?But one thing that we couldn't help but notice is that if Louis had his way, Ottavio & Bradley would have been on a train home to argue about pink meat once more. It was only after Nicole and Sharon intervened that Louis snared his standard novelty act, agreeing to bring them back after previously sending them home. Is he scared of being pigeon-holed as the judge with the unusual acts? Because Louis, hun, it's probably a bit late to change that.It's no bad thing that Ottavio & Bradley will be popping up at Judges' Houses – as Nicole noted, we "need that spice".
Nothing proved that more than the huge variety of acts in the Overs, from Irina Dedyuk's eye-opening striptease to living doll Sada Vidoo taking on Linkin Park (and actually being really quite good?)We're gutted to have lost Honey G so soon, of course, though at least she went out in style, promising that she could be as big as Jay-Z, describing herself as "the realest chick in the game right now" and eventually accepting Sharon's decision: "She's just not on my flex, man. She's not on my level." But it wasn't just the more overtly 'novelty' acts that kept things interesting in Sharon's category. The Overs were absolutely jam-packed with talent, but the stakes felt higher for them; perhaps it's something to do with the lives they've lived or the (not necessarily correct) feeling that it's now or never, but the passion was oozing out of each and every one of them.This wasn't always comfortable viewing; even ignoring what we know about Rebekah Ryan's recent troubles off screen, it was hard to watch her begging for a place at Judges' Houses as the panel cruelly called her "desperate".
With so much talent, acts that would have normally made it through - people like Rebekah - got a surprise when they were sent packing.That was perhaps truest for Saara Aalto, the Finnish singer who made Nicole want to twerk with her original audition. We'd assumed she was a shoo-in for the live shows, but she failed to connect with Sharon and although she had backing from the audience, she crashed and burned when she was given a second chance and chose to perform a French song. Watching her spiral uncontrollably and eventually leave the stage disconsolately wasn't easy.And that's the rub. Tonight's episode of The X Factor was packed full of both talent and drama - far more than last night's instalment - and yet the audience was so brutal and the judges' dilemmas so tricky that it was easy to feel awkward about watching it all. From the Girl Next Door back and forth to Marianna Zappi getting a seat only to lose it to the very next act, all to the soundtrack of a mean-spirited crowd, it could sometimes feel oppressive.