vidaXL Garden Stacking Chairs 2 pcs Cream and Brown 54 x 56 x 90 cm, Cream

These Modern Garden Stacking Chairs are a great mix of style and practicality for your outdoor spots. They combine a modern look with useful design, perfect for patios, terraces, or gardens. Measuring 54 cm wide, 56 cm deep, and 90 cm high, they’re comfy and convenient. The frames are made from steel and are powder-coated, making them tough and resistant to the weather. The lovely carved wooden armrests bring a touch of class, and since they stack, they’re easy to store and move around. Great for social events or just chilling out, these chairs are built to give you long-lasting enjoyment outdoors. To keep your chairs in top shape, just cover them when you’re not using them. Jump into outdoor fun or relaxing garden vibes with these brilliant chairs. You’ll get the best of style and comfort, fitting right in with your outdoor décor. Features: Strong Frame Material: Made from high-quality steel, these chairs have a solid structure that provides great support and comfort for anyone enjoying the garden or terrace Stylish Wooden Armrests: The solid Acacia wood armrests add a lovely decorative touch while ensuring comfort. They help maintain a natural posture and enhance the chair’s posh feel Space-Saving Feature: With the ability to stack, these chairs are perfect for saving space. When you’re not using them, just stack them up to keep your area tidy, making them great for smaller gardens or patios Weather-Resistant Quality: Built to endure UV exposure, these chairs won’t degrade in the sun. They’re perfect for keeping their good looks even in hot weather Care Maintenance Tips: Protect your chairs by covering them when not in use and use a screwdriver for assembly. With a bit of care, they’ll stay fresh and enjoyable for all your outdoor sitting needs Seat depth: 56 cm Target age: Adult Outdoor use only Specifications: Dimensions: H:56 x W:54 x D:56 cm Weight: 11.0 kg Colour: Cream Material: Poly Rattan Model Number: 42006827

Price: £89.99 from Robert Dyas