DKR Style Wire Dining Chair - White
THE PRODUCT
The DKR Style Wire Dining Chair is a modern classic that combines striking design with functional comfort. Inspired by the iconic Eames DKR chair, this dining chair features a unique wireframe base made from durable steel, providing a sleek and lightweight foundation. The molded wire shell offers both visual intrigue and a supportive structure, allowing for a comfortable, ergonomic seating experience. Upholstered with a padded seat cushion in high-quality fabric or leather, it ensures lasting comfort during extended use. Ideal for dining rooms, kitchens, or contemporary office spaces, the DKR Style Wire Dining Chair blends industrial chic with modern elegance, making it a versatile and stylish addition to any interior.
THE DETAILS
- SKU: DKRSYWDCH-WH
- Frame: Stainless Steel
- Legs: Stainless Steel
- Fabric: Leather Pad
- Warranty: 5 Years
- Assembly: Fully Assembled
- Instructions: Included
- Clean: Spot Clean
- Style: Modern
- Dimension: Width 52cm, Depth 55cm, Height 87cm
- Seat Dimension: Height 46cm
- Packing Dimension: Width 47cm, Depth 49cm, Height 90cm
- CBM: 0.207 Product Weight: 7kg

ABOUT THE DESIGNER
Charles Eames
Charles, 1907-1978 (United States) - Ray, 1912-1988 (United States)
Charles Eames was an American designer and innovator who pioneered new techniques, such as the fibreglass and plastic resin moulding and wire mesh frames. He usually worked alongside his wife, Ray, though he is often credited alone. In the 1940s, the designers began focusing on the new plastics and were excited by the properties the material held. They were able to mould the plastics into organic shapes that followed the shape of the body. This discovery led to a whole new look in furniture that perfectly captured the spirit of the times. The couple’s most iconic designs include the DAR chair, the DSR Dining Chair, the RAR Rocker, the DSW Dining Chair, the EA 108 Office Chair and the Wire Base Table. Many of these were first presented at the New York Museum of Modern Art’s Low-Cost Furniture Design Competition in the late 1940s.
"The details are not the details. They make the design."
