This magnificent country French dining room collection uses the ''Vineyard'' color palette for a subtle European two - tone effect. Quality hardwood solids are handpainted to put this Arm Chair in a category all its own. So invite over your friends and show off this beautiful Ladderback Arm Chair with a dinner party. Constructed of hardwood solids and cherry veneers, handpainted Number of Items Included: 2 Seat Frame Material: Wood Product Care: Wipe clean with a dry cloth 40'' H x 25'' W x 24'' D Hardwood solids and cherry veneers Wipe clean with a dry cloth Solid and manufactured wood Hardwood solids and veneers In 1925, four-year-old Clyde Hooker, Jr. pulled the cord on the steam whistle that signaled the first work day at Hooker Furniture. In his 40 years leading the company, Clyde's remarkable dedication to the pursuit of making stylish, beautiful, well-made furniture propelled the company to become one of the nation's premier manufacturers and importers of furniture.
In 2000, Clyde passed the torch of leadership to Paul B. Toms, Jr., grandson of the company's founder. Today, Hooker Furniture is recognized as one of the nation's leading furniture companies. More About This Product Enter your shipping zip code to calculate shipping estimates Enjoy the comfort of premium coverage with a Protection Plan Accidental stains & damage Full repair with no deductible What does this Protection Plan cover? This plan covers all accidental stains as well as accidental damage to your furniture. What's covered under "accidental damage?" In terms of accidental damage, this plan covers all unintentional stains, rips, tears, burns, punctures, gouges, chips, dents, and water rings. Once I've purchased a plan, when does my coverage begin? Coverage for accidental damage begins the day your product is delivered. What isn't covered by this plan? This plan does not cover damages caused by accumulation, neglect, abuse, or failure to comply with the manufacturer’s warranty.
It also does not cover damages caused by natural disasters such as a fire or flooding, or furniture used in commercial settings. See full list of exclusions. How do I submit a claim? You can submit a claim to Uniters on their website or app, or give them a call at the phone number listed on your Protection Plan certificate. Will I have to pay a deductible? Can I cancel my plan? You can cancel your plan for a full refund within 30 days of purchase. After 30 days, your refund will be prorated. Any previous claims or an administrative fee may be deducted from your refund. When it comes to shopping for furniture, we know that first-hand experience is important in helping you make an informed decision about the item you are purchasing. Wayfair has independently evaluated this brand — no money was exchanged, no favors were fulfilled—so that you can shop with confidence.How To Glue Fabric To WoodMod Podge With FabricAffix FabricMath FabricAwesome LearnEasy AwesomeUpholstered WoodenWooden ChairDiy ChairForwardAWESOME!
Learn how to "upholster" a chair with fabric and Mod Podge. Full tutorial by Designer Trapped in a Lawyer's Body!Rush seats usually have a shellac or linseed oil finish. A well-used chair seat tends to lose luster over time and the usual solution is to refinish it. You can't refinish a seat made from woven rush in the same way you refinish a wooden seat, however, because rush damages easily. It may unfurl or stretch if you get it wet or use paint stripper on it. The old finish is usually either shellac or linseed oil, however, and both of these finishes accept a new coat without the need for removal. A good cleaning of the old finish is in order if you aren't stripping it. Cover all the wood surrounding the seat, including the lower portion of the chair back, with masking tape. Use painter's masking tape, which is blue. You can pull it off without disturbing the finish on the wood. Rub the seat with a rag dampened with denatured alcohol. If the seat is coated with shellac, the alcohol emulsifies it and allows you to wipe off the surface layer.
It won't emulsify linseed oil, but it does remove the grime. Wipe the seat with a dry rag as soon as you're finished rubbing it with alcohol. Inspect the rag, and if it's dirty, wipe the seat again with alcohol. Continue alternating rags until the dry rag is clean after you wipe the chair. Inspect the seat to determine what kind of finish material to use. When the rush has lightened appreciably, it is probably finished with shellac and you should use shellac to refinish it. When there isn't much change in the color, the finish is probably linseed oil and that's what you should use to recoat it. Make a shellac solution by dissolving 1/4 cup of orange shellac flakes, available at paint and hardware stores, in 1 cup of denatured alcohol. To apply an oil finish, mix 1/4 cup of boiled linseed oil with 1 cup of paint thinner. Spread one coat of shellac with a paintbrush and let it dry -- which takes about 20 minutes -- then spread a second coat. When you're applying linseed oil, wipe on several thin coats with a rag.
Rub the excess off with a clean rag after each coat and wait for the oil to dry before applying the next one. Peel the tape off the chair carefully after you're done spreading the finish and let the chair sit for 24 hours before you use it. /Getty Images Suggest a CorrectionLast month I found two matching rocking chairs on Craigslist. I loved their shape and style knowing they would be perfect for my new front porch. Though the red paint on the chairs is a classic color, I wanted to give them a fresh, yet timeless vintage look and knew I would be doing that with Chalk Paint® decorative paint by Annie Sloan. I chose the Duck Egg Blue for these chairs, a new color choice for me. You can see all the colors that the Annie Sloan paint come in as well as the retail directory where you can purchase the paint on Annie Sloan Unfolded. My favorite thing about the Chalk Paint® is how easy it is to use and how professional it looks when finished. The only sanding required is when you want to give the weathered look by sanding the paint off the edges.