February 2007
Chair, assembled
A portable folding chair in a medieval style, especially suitable for role players and LARPers
Give your encampment some style and comfortable seating.
For transport, the chair quickly dismantles into four flat pieces. On re-assembly they're held with loose wooden wedges. No tools are needed.
Close-up of the seat
Custom sizes can be made – including children's.
Free delivery in Bristol or Bath, or carriage at cost.
These chairs are made to order.
Side view
Top of the chair back
The standard finish is a medium oak colour with a hard-wearing gel poly finish. Other finishes available on request. The basic plywood is very pale, so can be stained to any colour.
The back is normally pierced by a quatrefoil. This can be left solid if desired, with the circular roundel to be decorated by a heraldic device (not included).
Assembled, but unfinished
Construction is in sustainable birch plywood, not rainforest. Armrest rails are locally grown oak. Birch plywood is lighter and stronger than tropical plywood and has a more attractive grain figure.
Partially assembled
For transport, the chair is quickly dismantled into four flat pieces. On re-assembly they're held with loose wooden wedges. No tools are essential, but a small hammer or mallet is sometimes helpful.
Back panels under construction (Feb 2007)
These chairs are made to order. Price is £180, either collected from Bristol, at fayres, or plus postage. Cushions aren't included, but can be made to order too. Contact Lunartique for ordering information.
Side panels under construction (Feb 2007)
The next batch is scheduled to be available in March 2007.
Wedge
The chair is held together with small oak wedges, or "tusked tenon" construction.
Dismantled
Removing the wedges allows the chair to be taken apart into four flat panels.>
The pieces stack together for easy carriage. One can be carried one-handed. They're even supplied with Velcro retaining straps, a wedge bag and spare wedges.
Assembly is easy with one-person. Just assemble one side first, then the other. Either lean it against a wall, or lay it down on the floor.
