Hanspaulka Dining Chair — Pair
Tax included where applicable. Delivery and placement arranged by your concierge.
ZAVORETH Dining — cabinetmaking for the table's long life
Chairs are the hardest furniture to make honestly; the Hanspaulka earns its seat with wedged joinery, saddle leather or cane, and comfort that outlasts dessert by hours.
Each piece is assembled dry for inspection, signed inside the carcass by the maker, then glued, finished and rested again before crating. The signature is not marketing — it is how our workshop keeps its promises traceable.
Design & Making
- Drawers on hand-fitted runners that glide without complaint
- Glides fitted for stone, timber and rug alike
- Backs finished as carefully as fronts — someone will turn it around one day
- Mortise-and-tenon and dovetail joinery, cut to outlive fashions
- Joints wedged and glued — the chair tightens with age rather than loosening
Details
| Model | Upholstered seat, oak frame |
| Sold as | Pair |
| Seat height | 47 cm |
| Weight (pair) | ≈ 17.5 kg kg |
| Made in | European Union — ZAVORETH workshops |
| Lead time | 4–8 weeks |
Care
Plump feather cushions daily as part of the ritual, rotate seat pads weekly, and vacuum gently with a soft brush. Removable covers dry-clean; spot-clean spills with a damp white cloth, never rubbing. Decades from now, our atelier will happily reupholster the piece in its next cloth.
Questions, Answered
What is the lead time?
In-stock pieces deliver within 2–3 weeks; made-to-order furniture typically takes 6–10 weeks depending on cloth and finish. Your concierge confirms dates before you commit.
How do fabric samples work?
Complimentary sample sets ship within 48 hours — cloths, timbers and stone chips — so decisions are made at home, in your light, where they belong.
The ZAVORETH Promise
Every ZAVORETH piece is covered by our house warranty, delivered white-glove across the European Union, and placed, levelled and finished in the room by our own crews. A dedicated concierge remains at your service long after delivery — because a home is never quite finished.