Multipurpose Chairs

One shell at three seat heights

The most practical feature of this category is a single design offered at different heights. Free is produced as a 45x52x81 cm chair alongside a 96 cm low bar stool and a 106 cm high bar stool version, so one design language can cover both table and counter height in the same hall. Dias is offered on a 60×60 cm footprint at 75, 80 and 90 cm heights and carries aluminium square legs. Overall height across the category runs from 65 to 118 cm, while seat height stays inside a 43-46 cm band; that narrow seat band keeps the hall compatible with standard table height in every arrangement.

Leg options adapt the shell to the room

Many models here offer the same shell on different leg systems, and the decision follows the floor. Spot pairs a monoblock steel construction body with a swivel wooden or chrome leg, or a fixed chrome tubular leg. Say is offered with several leg alternatives. Laxy combines a wooden frame with a metal swivel base. Gate uses painted metal legs with arms integrated into the legs and polished wooden arm tops. City is offered with slim profiles and a range of base options for different interiors. A fixed leg preserves the layout of a hall, while a castored base saves time in training rooms whose arrangement changes often.

Runs, benches and armless shells

Some models here do not stop at a single shell and form a run directly. Gate is produced at 63 cm as a single unit and at 118, 173 and 188 cm widths, enough to build an uninterrupted seating line along a wall. Petta forms an independent island in the middle of a hall at 130 by 130 cm, built on a wooden frame with cut foam and profiled chrome legs. Say is offered in two 84 cm wide versions, and Slima as a slim, elegant waiting shell. Armless shells serve a distinct purpose here: lined up side by side they leave no dead space between units and fit more seats into the same wall length. Greta is built without arms and Fero offers an optional armless version.

Shell construction for heavy, variable use

Heavy, variable use makes material a direct concern. Most shells here have padded backs with fabric upholstery; product pages state 32 kg/m3 foam for Spot, 40 KG/M3 for Laxy and FR 50 kg/m3 polyurethane for Kona and Pera. Three construction routes separate on the shell side: solid bodies of fire-retardant polyurethane injected over steel construction, lighter bodies of polyurethane over plastic, and wooden-framed bodies. Swan sits at one end with a solid wood frame and curved wooden legs, while Jun sits at the other with a compact 61x59x93 cm shell.

For corporate meetings of a few hours around a table see meeting chairs, and for fixed auditorium rows see conference chairs. Corridor and lobby runs belong to waiting chairs, and shells with mechanisms for all-day desk work to task chairs. For lighter, armless and more readily stackable shells, side chairs is a separate tree. To compare every seating shell use the chairs parent page, and for hall tables see seminar tables.