Cornell originally featured these chairs in the Risley dining area. With their durable joints, these chairs have been able to meet the needs of students day in and day out. Students have been pushing them in, pulling them out from dining tables, and moving them...
One of the benefits of our hardwood stacked chairs is the storage capabilities. Our chairs will take up much less space than average. To fully test this, we decided to see how many of our chairs will fit within a 9 ft by 6 ft...
The Lawrenceville School in New Jersey asked us for a unique new design to complement their illustrious heritage. Using some of our earlier Gothic chairs as inspiration, we created the new Lawrenceville chair model. ...
Eustis Chair enjoys designing and manufacturing country club chairs. This isn't our first rodeo. We have been blessed to work with quite a few of the well-known Texas-based clubs. ...
The popularity of light-colored hardwood furniture is a trend you can expect to see more of in upcoming years. This trend is already popular in many Scandinavian countries....
What makes a chair strong? There are various factors to chair strength. These include materials, levelness, and of course, joinery....
White oak is one of the most popular choices for hardwood furniture. White Oak comes from the oak tree and tends to be a light beige or brown color. Customers praise white oak for its versatility and traditional look. ...
This list provides you with 5 key chair buying tips to consider before making a purchase....
There are several types of wood joints that are in use today. Almost none can guarantee strong chair joints that will never wobble. Our biggest difference from the competition is our proprietary Eustis Joint. The Eustis Joint combines mortise and tenon construction with modern engineering....
There's no substitution for a beautiful wooden chair. Furthermore, wood chairs are by far the classiest seating an institution can put in any venue. Can you imagine a beautiful space like Harvard University's Memorial Hall Dining Hall without wooden chairs? ...