
Chairs
Designer Series Fully Upholstered Back Dining Chair
- Wood frame
- 18 1/2" W x 21 1/2" D x 34" H
- Indoor use
Count the room, then choose the chair.
Guests feel a padded seat before they read the menu. The 120 chairs in this group all carry upholstery, vinyl on almost every one and fabric on about half, over metal, aluminum or wood frames.
120 listed products · Prices in USD · Options on each product
A closer look at this selection



Actual product images. Open a piece to see its available options.

Chairs

Chairs

Chairs

Chairs

Chairs

Chairs

Chairs

Chairs

Chairs

Chairs

Chairs

Chairs

Chairs

Chairs

Chairs

Chairs

Chairs

Chairs

Chairs

Chairs

Chairs

Chairs

Chairs

Chairs

Chairs

Chairs

Chairs

Chairs

Chairs

Chairs

Chairs

Chairs

Chairs

Chairs

Chairs

Chairs
Upholstered restaurant chairs
Start with the seat count for the room and the way your team will set it. Then read the listed dimensions, the frame and the seat options, and whether a model is marked as stackable. A ballroom, a restaurant and a terrace each deserve their own line, so the order reads the way the property is laid out.
Choose the cover by the reset: within upholstered restaurant chairs, vinyl wipes down after a banquet, while fabric suits a dining room that stays set all evening.
Check the upholstery options available on the exact product and keep the chosen material with its configuration. Use the listed care instructions and request samples when you need a physical color or texture reference.
Compare the listed overall width and depth with the space at your table. Armrests, the table apron, and the chair back all affect how the chair fits into the arrangement.
Guests feel a padded seat before they read the menu. The 120 chairs in this group all carry upholstery, vinyl on almost every one and fabric on about half, over metal, aluminum or wood frames. The first decision is the room itself: a hotel restaurant that stays set all day, or a function room that stacks its chairs away each evening.
Thirty-nine of these chairs stack. That short list is where a banquet or function room starts, because those chairs have to leave the floor between a lunch and a dinner. The rest suit a hotel restaurant or breakfast room that keeps its tables laid from the morning seating to the last order, where a fuller back and a pair of arms count for more than how high a stack can go. For chairs chosen with events in mind, look at banquet chairs and stacking chairs.
Metal frames lead with 44 chairs. Aluminum follows with 34, and wood frames number 14. Another 21 have metal or aluminum frames finished to look like wood, a good middle path where the room calls for a wood tone and the chair still needs a metal frame. Thirty-eight chairs have arms. They suit a head table or a window table for two, and they need a little more width at every place setting.
Vinyl is listed on 119 of these chairs and fabric on 59, and 96 let you choose the cover from the listed options. The two give very different looks in the same room, so see both before you decide. Ask for free upholstery swatches and hold them up in the dining room at the hour it is busiest. For any reorder, confirm the color again; color lists change over time.
The most common seat sits 18 3/4 inches high, with others between 18 and 20, all for tables of standard dining height. In a breakfast room where guests come and go in twenty minutes, an armless chair slides in and out quickly; in the restaurant at dinner, an armchair invites the second course. Single chairs start around $88 and reach $389. Compare the metal dining chair at $96 with the aluminum dining chair at $319 to see how far the range runs, then save a choice for each room in a property plan.
Related reading