Huers Chair
Raw European Oak
£980.00 inc. VAT
Steam bent Oak outdoor chair handmade in Cornwall
Delivery Information
Delivery is free in England.
Delivery will be 8 – 10 weeks from date order is placed as items are handmade to order. Bespoke items may require a longer lead time.
If you are in Wales, Scotland or Northern Ireland, please contact us for a quote.
Care Guides & Downloads
A outdoor easy chair crafted through the art of steam bending
Description
Handmade in our Cornish workshop, the Huers Chair was created as a sustainable and lasting alternative to foam-based upholstery, addressing concerns around toxicity, short lifespan, and water absorption.
Drawing on the ancient art of steam bending, the Huers Chair combines traditional craftsmanship with contemporary design. Its form is inspired by the classic Mid-Century Easy Chair, with a robust and purposeful frame accented by a gracefully sweeping backrest.
Ergonomically considered, the chair provides an upright yet relaxed seating position. Generous armrests offer practical convenience, ideal for a glass or your favorite book, enhancing your outdoor living experience.
Each chair is crafted from solid oak, naturally suited to outdoor use. Over time, the timber will weather gracefully, developing a soft, silvery patina while retaining its strength and character.
The Huers Chair is also available as a two-seater version, the Long Huers, perfect for shared outdoor seating.
Dimensions: L810mm x W780mm x H660mm

The Details
“If you opt for a screw and find the urge to conceal it, perhaps it’s worth reconsidering its use.”
The Huers Chair employs traditional slot-headed stainless steel wood screws to secure the steam-bent seating slats and half-lap joints across the frame. This transparent approach is not only honest but also aesthetically pleasing, as the screws contribute to the chair’s narrative, offering insight into and appreciation for the construction techniques employed.”
You can learn more about the process behind making the Huers Chair by reading our blog.




