Massproductions × Chris Martin
Waiter XL Chair
$890
–
$1,150
$950
SKU: MASS-WA-05-104-00
$890
SKU: MASS-WA-05-105-00
$930
SKU: MASS-WA-05-102-00
$930
SKU: MASS-WA-05-116-00
$930
SKU: MASS-WA-05-112-00
$920
SKU: MASS-WA-05-121-00
$1,090
SKU: MASS-WA-05-106-00
$1,150
SKU: MASS-WA-05-109-00
$1,150
SKU: MASS-WA-05-113-00
$950
SKU: MASS-WA-05-130-00
Description
Waiter XL upsizes Massproductions' popular side chair with a broader seat for even more comfortable dining. Originally designed from the vantage point of restaurateurs, the FSC-certified, European solid-wood seating features exceedingly comfortable contours and a sturdy and serviceable character. Even the back legs are tucked under the seat to keep passers-by from tripping, making Waiter an ideal choice in both residential and hospitality spaces.
Specifications
Size
- 31.1" h x 18.9" w x 20.3" d (79x48x51.5cm)
- Seat height: 18.1" (46cm)
Material
Beech or oak veneer, walnut
Shipping
Please contact us for current availability and lead times. [email protected]
Brand
Massproductions
“Our goal is to use industrial processes to create furniture which people can get excited about, something that gives them pride of ownership,” says Chris Martin of Stockholm-based Massproductions. “You can do that with a hand-crafted piece, but for us the satisfaction comes from achieving it with an industrially produced article.” Chris, an Englishman, and Swedish business partner Magnus Elebäck first met as independent consultants and eventually put their accumulated knowledge to work for themselves in 2009 by opening their own furniture company, Massproductions.
Within modernist design codes, they strive for a “dignified simplicity” and their emblematic Tio Chair took the prestigious Golden Chair award from the Swedish Association of Architects. Also cognizant of environmental factors, a core concept is to produce “cleverly and in volume” to emphasize sustainability as well as social ethics, Chris says. "We believe that responsible and rational mass production benefits the consumer, the factory worker and everyone in-between.”