
Chairs
Folding Chair in Double Braced Metal
- Metal frame
- 18" W x 18" D x 30.5" H
- Stackable
Seat the room, then the details
Every venue has a night when the room fills past its usual count. Folding chairs are the seats that come out for that night and go back into a closet the next morning. There are 5 here, mostly metal with one wood frame.
5 listed products · Prices in USD · Options on each product
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Chairs

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Chairs
Folding chairs
Think about the room this piece will live in before you settle on it. A banquet hall that clears every Sunday wants chairs that lift and stack, while a bar with regulars wants a stool that stays put. Save each choice to the venue plan for that room, with its finish noted, so a second order matches the first.
Folding seats live in the closet most of the week, so count folding chairs by the largest event you host and check the storage space they need when folded.
Read the open dimensions and any listed folded dimensions. Plan the storage location and daily handling around the actual model, and follow the operating instructions for its folding mechanism.
Compare the listed overall width and depth with the space at your table. Armrests, the table apron, and the chair back all affect how the chair fits into the arrangement.
Every venue has a night when the room fills past its usual count. Folding chairs are the seats that come out for that night and go back into a closet the next morning. There are 5 here, mostly metal with one wood frame. Pick by where they spend their time: in front of guests at a ceremony, or behind the scenes as overflow.
A folding chair spends most of its life folded, so storage comes first. Measure the closet or the cart space you have, and how many chairs a person can carry at once from there to the floor. Four of the five also list stacking, so a folded row can stand in a stack. The narrowest folding metal dining chair here is 18 inches wide and 18 inches deep, with a height of 30.5 inches. A wider frame, the other folding metal dining chair, measures 19.25 inches wide and 21.5 inches deep, which gives guests a little more room at a long table.
Prices in this group start around $26, so a venue can keep a full set in reserve. Count the chairs you need for your largest event, not your average one, and add a few for the guest who arrives with a plus one nobody mentioned.
Two of the five come with a padded back and upholstery choices. The upholstered folding metal dining chair suits a ceremony or an awards dinner where guests stay seated for an hour or more. Bare metal, plastic or wood seats are the quicker choice for overflow at the bar or a standing crowd that needs somewhere to sit for a few minutes.
Folding chairs count toward the eight-piece minimum along with tables and other chairs, in any mix.
Folding chairs answer one question well: where does the seating go when the floor has to be empty? They are not the only answer. A dining hall that resets between breakfast and dinner might do better with chairs that stack, which seat a guest comfortably through a full meal and still clear the floor. Compare stacking chairs and padded banquet chairs, which stack as well. Pair any of them with folding tables so tables and seats go away together.
Keep one plan per room layout in Venue plans: the wedding setup, the lecture setup, the open floor. Then go back to all chairs for the permanent seating.
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