Umbria 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 Umbria earns its seat with wedged joinery, saddle leather or cane, and comfort that outlasts dessert by hours.
Timber is bought whole, sawn to our own cutting lists and rested until it stops moving; only then is it allowed near a bench. What follows is patient joinery, hand-sanding through five grits, and a finish rubbed in coat by thin coat until the grain reads like handwriting.
Design & Making
- Mortise-and-tenon and dovetail joinery, cut to outlive fashions
- Air-dried European oak, walnut or ash, selected board by board
- Drawers on hand-fitted runners that glide without complaint
- Seats in saddle leather, bouclé or hand-woven cane
- Adjustable levelling concealed in every foot
Details
| Model | Upholstered seat, oak frame |
| Sold as | Pair |
| Seat height | 47 cm |
| Weight (pair) | ≈ 21.1 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
Can I order custom dimensions or finishes?
Almost always. Most pieces are made to order, so widths, timbers, stones and cloths can be adjusted through your concierge — usually without changing the lead time.
Will it fit through my staircase?
We check before we build: every order includes an access review from your photographs or a site visit, and several designs disassemble for narrow Prague staircases.
The ZAVORETH Promise
ZAVORETH stands behind each piece that leaves our workshops: an extended warranty, insured two-man delivery to the exact wall you had in mind, and a personal concierge for fabric, finish and care questions for the life of the piece.