Chairs
Stacking Conference Chair Rentals
It comes out of the room vertically: stacks go to the wall in one movement.
On the list. See the list
Specifications
Deliberately plain. That is the specification.
Four legs, no arms, no castors, a padded seat and back and a non-slip pad under every foot, so the chair neither skates on polished concrete nor scars a hardwood floor.
| Frame | Spray-painted steel, four-leg base |
|---|---|
| Colour | Black |
| Seat and back | Padded cushion, upholstered |
| Static weight capacity | 330 lb per chair |
| Foot pads | Non-slip, floor-protecting |
| Arms / castors | None |
| Stacking | Yes, chair on chair |
| Assembly | Assembled before delivery |
Where the room keeps changing
Six formats built on a fast flip.
Breakout rooms
Four sessions in one room across a day, each a different shape. The chairs go against the wall in stacks between them instead of onto a trolley in the corridor.
Training and classroom setups
Chairs at tables in the morning, chairs in rows in the afternoon. Nothing folds, nothing gets carried out of the building, nothing is missing when the second block starts.
Panel discussions
Seating that reads as part of the venue in a photograph. This is the chair to use when the room will be shot from the back with the audience in frame.
Reception and waiting areas
Where seating stands out all day and has to look like it belongs to the building. Four straight legs and a plain upholstered back do that better than a folding frame does.
Hotel meeting rooms
Extra seating brought in over what the hotel holds, matching the plain dark furniture already in the room rather than announcing itself as an addition.
Boardroom overflow
A dozen chairs against the wall for the meeting that got bigger. They stack in the corner beforehand and come out one at a time without a single person leaving the table.
What goes at the front
The back rows have to see the panel.
On a flat floor everybody past the sixth row is looking at the back of a head. Lifting the speakers is the fix and the 4 × 8 platform is the size a lectern with a table beside it wants. The height adjusts between roughly 17 and 28 inches, so the lift is set against the ceiling rather than fixed at one figure.
See the 4 × 8 platform