charlbury-wing-chair-navy-blue-green image

Dunelm

Charbury Kingfisher Print Occasional Armchair

£849

Colour: Blue, Green, Orange

The Charlbury Wing Chair combines classic design with sustainable materials. Finished in a vibrant Kingfisher Print, it captures the essence of wetland habitats. The chair features a scalloped fixed back for support and comfort, and Qualofill Blue seat interior crafted from recycled ocean waste. Its elegant, turned wood legs add a stylish touch. Made from responsibly sourced timber in the UK, this piece is both eco-conscious and comfortable, aligning with the Natural History Museum's Wetlands collection. A matching footstool is available for a cohesive look.

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Original Product Description:

**In collaboration with the Natural History Museum*** Responsibly sourced timber* Made in the UK* Qualofill Blue seat interior – recycled ocean waste combined with superlative comfort* Scalloped fixed back for comfort and support* Elegant show-wood feet – turned to the front for enduring style* Elasticated webbing for longevity and comfort Our Charlbury Wing Chair is finished in a stunning Kingfisher Print, inspired by the wetland habitats and the animals that thrive in these complex ecosystems. The timeless wingback silhouette of this armchair and elegant wood legs provide a classic look that suits any home. This armchair can be purchased with a matching footstool for a coordinated look and even greater comfort. Made from responsibly sourced timber and recycled materials, you can relax the night away in style and with good conscience. Natural History Museum x Dunelm The Charlbury Wing Chair is part of the Wetlands collection. Wetland habitats are vitally important in supporting an abundance of plants and animals that thrive in these unique and complex ecosystems. With this collection we’re shining a light on some of the wonderful species that you can find in the UK’s wetland areas and highlighting the need to protect these incredible yet vulnerable habitats.© The Trustees of the Natural History Museum, London 2023. All Rights Reserved.