Regent Dining Chair

The Regent Dining Chair is a solid teak seating unit designed for indoor dining environments. Measuring 50.00 cm in width, 80.00 cm in height, and 56.00 cm in depth, this chair requires a spatial volume of 0.2240 cubic meters per unit. Each chair weighs 10.00 kilograms, providing a heavy base that prevents sliding during daily use while remaining manageable for rearrangement around a dining table.

Teak wood constitutes the entirety of the visible frame. Teak contains natural oils that protect the lumber from moisture absorption, insect infestation, and temperature-induced warping. The wood grain runs vertically along the back legs and horizontal elements, showing natural variations in golden-brown tones that darken slightly with age and exposure to light. The surface receives a fine-sanded finish, leaving the pores of the wood exposed rather than sealed under a thick plastic coating. This tactile finish allows direct contact with the natural grain structure.

The structural assembly relies on traditional mortise and tenon joinery, locking the frame components together without relying solely on metal fasteners or adhesives. The backrest consists of curved teak slats positioned at an angle that matches the natural lumbar curve of the human spine. The seat panel is constructed from solid teak planks, joined tightly to create a flat, horizontal surface with rounded front edges to prevent pressure points behind the knees. Four legs taper gradually toward the floor, connected underneath by reinforced stretchers that distribute downward weight evenly across the entire base footprint.

With a total height of 80.00 cm, the top rail of the backrest sits below standard table heights, allowing the chair to slide underneath most dining tables when not in use. The 50.00 cm width provides lateral space for various body frames, while the 56.00 cm depth accommodates a seated posture with adequate thigh support. The 10.00 kg mass ensures structural rigidity under regular daily loads, preventing the wobbling often found in lighter furniture constructions. Maintenance involves wiping the teak surfaces with a damp cloth to remove dust and debris, and occasional application of teak oil if the user prefers to maintain the original deep color tone rather than allowing the wood to develop a natural silver-grey patina.