Solid oak with substantial square-section arms, cream bouclé upholstery, a generous 62cm seat width — the Rowan chair where architectural restraint and tactile luxury meet.
The Rowan makes its statement through structure rather than ornamentation, the solid oak frame with its substantial square-section arms and legs gives the chair the clean architectural presence of a piece that has been designed from the outside in, with every element of the frame considered as a visual object rather than simply a structural necessity. Against that precise oak geometry, the cream bouclé upholstery brings an entirely different quality: soft, textured, looped and inviting, the kind of fabric that makes a chair look as comfortable as it is to sit in. The combination is the tension that makes the Rowan so distinctive.
What sets it apart
The detail that makes it different
The square-section oak arms are Rowan's signature — flat-topped, wide and horizontal, they give the chair a low, grounded silhouette that is more architectural than most accent chairs and creates a clear visual distinction between the structural oak and the upholstered cushioning within it. The bouclé is the right fabric for this frame: the looped texture adds visual warmth and tactile depth to the cream upholstery that a plain weave or velvet would not provide, and the neutral cream sits in the same warm palette as the cerused oak without competing. At 26kg with a 62cm seat width and 56.5cm depth, the Rowan is a chair built for proper, settled use.
