Dining Chairs
2,980 results
Rit Concept
Nadine Rattan Dining Chair - Ash, Rope
£259
Rit Concept
Lucile Rattan Dining Chair - Ash Wood, Linen
£229
Rit Concept
Valeria Rattan Armchair - Ash Wood, Velvet Cushion
£499
Rit Concept
Peru Dining Chair - White, Leathaire
£378
Rit Concept
Nadia Rattan Dining Chair - Rattan, Wood
£219
Rit Concept
Jane Rattan Dining Chair, Solid Wood
£199
Rit Concept
Monroe Dining Chair - Grey, PU Leather
£199
Rit Concept
Horatio Dining Chair, Boucle with Armrest - Boucle, Painted Steel
£338
Rit Concept
Gareth Dining Chair - PU Leather
£418
Rit Concept
Cassie Black Dining Chair - Wood & Leather, No Armrests
£259
House Of Isabella
O'Neill Swivel Dining Chair - Grey, Bouclé
£476
House Of Isabella
Vichy Dining Chair - Beige, Metal
£416.50
House Of Isabella
Giuseppe Dining Chair - Chalk White, Boucle
£316
House Of Isabella
Moretti Dining Chair - Beige
£476
House Of Isabella
Campus Dining Chair with Armrests - Beige
£357
House Of Isabella
Jace Dining Chair - Grey Bouclé
£395
House Of Isabella
Lisonne Swivel Dining Chair - Cayenne Brown, Fire Retardant
£385
House Of Isabella
Malin Dining Chair with Headrest - Amber, Black Metal Legs
£289
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Design Stories
View allFrequently Asked Questions
Most dining chairs have a seat height of 45–48 cm, which suits a standard 75 cm table. Leave 25–30 cm between the seat and the underside of the table so legs fit comfortably. If your table is lower or higher than standard, measure the gap rather than relying on seat height alone, especially for upholstered chairs that compress when sat on.
Allow about 60 cm of table edge per chair. Most dining chairs are 45–55 cm wide, while generously upholstered chairs and carvers with arms may need 65 cm each. Check the width of the chair at its widest point, often the seat front or arms, and remember that table legs can block a seat at the corners.
No. A mix works when one thread runs through it, such as colour, material or shape. A classic approach is matching side chairs with two different carvers or upholstered chairs at the ends. Fully mismatched chairs look best when they share a similar seat height and scale, so the table does not look uneven.
Upholstered chairs are the most comfortable for long dinners; with children, choose performance or wipeable fabrics. Wooden chairs are the easiest to keep clean and last for decades. Rattan and cane bring lightness and texture, though they can catch fine clothing and wear at the edges over time, so they suit occasional rather than heavy daily use.
Measure from the floor to the underside of the table's apron, the frame beneath the top, and compare it with the chair's arm height. You need at least 2–3 cm of clearance for the arms to slide under. If they will not fit, choose carvers only for the ends of the table, where they can sit slightly back.
Well-made dining chairs typically cost £100–£300 each, with designer and upholstered statement chairs from £300 to £800 or more. Multiply by six or eight before deciding, as chairs often cost more in total than the table. Two statement carvers with simpler side chairs keeps both the look and the budget under control.