Chair Tango K/d

The CHAIR TANGO K/D is a freestanding lounge armchair constructed entirely from solid teak wood. Manufactured under the model designation Tango, this seating unit arrives in a knocked-down format, requiring on-site assembly of its constituent parts. Teak wood forms the primary structural framework and visible surface material, selected for its natural density and high oil content. The visible grain pattern exhibits a medium-coarse texture with a straight to slightly interlocked grain orientation, sanded to a smooth finish without heavy pigmentation or opaque sealants.

Physical dimensions measure 82.00 centimeters in total width, 72.00 centimeters in overall height, and 86.00 centimeters in depth. The seat pan is positioned at a height calculated to accommodate standard domestic lounge postures, supported by four vertical leg posts integrated directly into the lower frame assembly. The backrest angles backward from the seat junction at a fixed obtuse degree, providing lumbar support through horizontal teak slats secured within the outer frame. Armrests are integrated into the left and right sides of the upper structure, forming a continuous wooden profile from the front posts to the rear supports.

Transport volume for the packaged unit equals 0.1200 cubic meters (CBM), calculated based on the dimensions of the flat-packed components within the protective carton. The total net weight of the chair is 18.00 kilograms, distributed across the solid teak components, joining hardware, and any included fastening elements. The knocked-down (K/D) engineering relies on precision-milled joints, dowels, and threaded metal inserts or bolts that lock the side frames, seat base, and backrest together during assembly. This modular approach reduces the shipping footprint and lowers transit costs compared to fully assembled furniture of identical mass and dimensions.

Teak material properties dictate the durability and maintenance requirements of the CHAIR TANGO K/D. The inherent natural rubber and oil content within the wood fibers resists moisture absorption, fungal decay, and insect infestation, allowing the chair to function in both indoor living areas and covered outdoor environments such as patios or verandas. Unprotected exposure to direct ultraviolet radiation will cause the surface color to transition from its original golden-brown hue to a silver-gray patina over time. Periodic application of teak oil or a breathable sealer can maintain the initial chromatic saturation if desired by the user.

Assembly instructions supplied with the hardware packet guide the connection of the left and right frame assemblies to the horizontal crossbars, seat platform, and backrest slats. Standard hand tools are typically sufficient to tighten the internal metal fasteners into the pre-drilled teak receivers. Once fully assembled, the rigid frame distributes sitting loads evenly across the four floor contacts, each fitted with low-profile protective glides or left as bare wood depending on the specific production batch.

The structural design incorporates mortise and tenon joinery at primary stress points, reinforcing the connection between the legs and the arm supports. The slats forming the backrest and seat base are spaced at regular intervals to allow air circulation around the occupant and to prevent water pooling if the chair is utilized in damp settings. Edges and corners throughout the frame are radiused and hand-sanded to eliminate sharp angles, presenting a tactile surface finish across all contact points. Maintenance involves standard dusting with a dry cloth and occasional cleaning with a mild soap solution followed by thorough drying.