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Wood Dining Chairs

Solid-hardwood restaurant chairs with mortise-and-tenon or dowelled joinery, corner-blocked seats and contract finishes, built for daily service.

Wood Dining Chairs
Hartley Hoop-Back Chair
Wood Dining Chairs

Hartley Hoop-Back Chair

A low hoop-back chair in natural ash with turned spindles and a padded vinyl seat: the all-day cafe chair that reads warm without feeling fussy.
Ashby Bow-Back Windsor
Wood Dining Chairs

Ashby Bow-Back Windsor

A tall bow-back Windsor in dark walnut stain with a sculpted wood seat and turned legs, made for taverns, pubs and heritage dining rooms.
Corder Woven-Back Side Chair
Wood Dining Chairs

Corder Woven-Back Side Chair

A square-framed ash side chair with a woven cord back panel and a padded seat, shown here with a red vinyl seat that cleans in seconds.
Wyeth Y-Back Armchair
Wood Dining Chairs

Wyeth Y-Back Armchair

A steam-bent crest-rail armchair with a Y-shaped back splat and a hand-woven paper-cord seat in natural ash or oak.
Plank Slab-Back Chair
Wood Dining Chairs

Plank Slab-Back Chair

A modern solid-oak side chair with a single angled slab back and a padded seat: square, sturdy and quietly architectural.
Brennan Bentwood Bistro Chair
Wood Dining Chairs

Brennan Bentwood Bistro Chair

A classic bentwood bistro chair with a looped back, round wood seat and reinforcing leg ring, light enough to move with one hand.
Avery Cane Bentwood Chair
Wood Dining Chairs

Avery Cane Bentwood Chair

A bentwood chair with an oval cane back and a padded round seat, the warmer, softer sibling of the classic bistro chair.
Lowell Cane Panel Chair
Wood Dining Chairs

Lowell Cane Panel Chair

A smoked-oak side chair with a framed natural cane back and a removable bouclé seat cushion with a contrast welt, drawn to fixed contract dimensions.

A wood restaurant chair is the default in most American dining rooms for good reason: it is warm, repairable, and if it is built properly it survives years of being dragged, tipped back on two legs and stacked on tables at closing. The difference between a contract wood chair and a retail one is almost entirely hidden in the joints and the finish.

What we build in:

  • Hardwood frames in ash, oak or beech (species depends on the model and your finish), kiln-dried before machining so joints do not loosen as the wood settles in a heated, air-conditioned room.
  • Mortise-and-tenon or dowelled joints, glued under clamp pressure, never just screwed.
  • Corner blocks glued and screwed into each inside corner under the seat, the single detail that keeps a seat frame square after thousands of sit-downs.
  • Commercial finishes: catalyzed or polyurethane coatings with good resistance to water, alcohol and kitchen cleaners, in stain colors matched to your sample.
  • Glides on every leg: nylon for hard floors, felt or PTFE options for wood floors, metal-capped where you need it.
Wood chair type Typical seat height Best use Watch-out
Hoop or spindle back 18 in (46 cm) Cafes, bistros, family dining Spindles need tight sockets; check the drawing
Bentwood 18 in (46 cm) Bistros, wine bars Lightweight; specify reinforcing rings for heavy use
Y-back / cord seat 17.5-18 in (44-46 cm) Brasserie, Nordic, hotel dining Paper-cord seats wear at the front edge first
Slab-back with padded seat 18 in (46 cm) All-day dining, steakhouses Removable seat pan makes reupholstery quick
Cane panel back 18 in (46 cm) Cafes, hotel restaurants Cane panel should be replaceable, not glued in

Every chair in this collection can be quoted with a padded seat in your fabric or vinyl, in a custom stain, or with an arm version where the frame allows it. If you are pairing chairs with existing booths, send the table height and apron depth and we will confirm the seat height and arm clearance on the drawing.