Dining Room Chairs & Side Chairs
24 Inch Counter Height Dining Chair With Fabric Seat In
2xhome - Belle Style Ghost Chair Ghost Armchair Dining Room
How to Choose Dining Chairs
The dining chairs you select to complement your table can make or break the appearance of your kitchen or dining room. While you shop for the perfect set of dining chairs, consider your room's theme, dimensions, color scheme, and style.
Space & Size Restraints
Before purchasing your dining chairs, record the dimensions of your kitchen or dining room, as well as your table. Purchasing too many chairs or chairs that are too large for a small room closes up the space. For larger dining rooms with no other furniture, a few small chairs can make the room appear empty and plain. To create a well-balanced and functional space, be sure to carefully measure chairs before bringing them home.
Budget
Your budget is a huge aspect of the buying process. Know how much you can and want to spend on your dining chairs. Some chairs can be bought together as sets, while others are sold as individuals.
Choosing a Style
Specific styles and themes exist to help you choose pieces that match your preferences. Dining chairs can be contemporary, traditional, or transitional. When deciding on a style for your dining room, think about the other pieces in the space. For people with circular glass-top dining tables, modern chairs with sharp angles and lines pair well. Bar stools and benches will keep tiny rooms open and comfortable.
Selecting Colors
When it comes to color palette options, buyers usually choose between classic wood tones, like oak, walnut, and cherry, or bold paint shades like white. Upholstered seats add a pop of color, as the fabric comes in every hue from neutral brown, cream, and espresso, to vibrant red and merlot. For a unique look in your dining space, pick chairs that contrast your table.
Choosing Fabrics & Materials
Comfort is one of the most important factors to consider when picking materials. Padded benches, woven wicker chairs, and leather seating vary in plushness and durability. For example, leather is sturdier and more scratch-resistant than faux leather, although it is also more expensive.