I’m descended from generations of wingback chairs from the great libraries of England. I’m the perfect reading chair, upholstered in Old Boot’s luxurious vintage velvet, it’s so soft and smooth with a true vintage look. I’ve twin piping, beautiful Farrow and Ball hand painted feet and a seat cushion generously long and filled with a foam core to keep me looking studious, and encased with a duck feather wrap to make me ever more comfy and give me that live in look. All handmade in England, perfect!
Overall Dimensions: 82cm (w) x 98cm (d) x 86cm (h)
Delivery Time: 4-6 Weeks
Overall Dimensions: 82cm (w) x 98cm (d) x 86cm (h)
Seat Dimensions: 58cm (w) front, 44cm (w) back x 62cm (d)
Frame Construction: Solid Hardwood - Tough as Old Boots
Seat Cushions: Feather wrapped with a foam core
Back Cushions: Fixed, Sprung Back
Chair Arms: Fixed
Legs: Front - Removable If Required. Back - Fixed
Exclusive Old Boot Hand Dyed Cotton Base Cloth
All our sofas and chairs are covered by our "proper guarantee" where should any structural or manufacturing fault occur within 15-years of delivery we will replace or repair the product free of charge*
*Please refer to our Terms and Conditions under point 9 for full details.
I am Bookworm, a velvet wing chair. A velvet reading chair if you will. Descended from generations of wingback chairs in the great libraries of England and finished in Old Boot's comfy-as-time-itself, vintage velvet that is so soft, smooth and hard wearing. Touch me! Sit in me! In me you can read, debate, write your diary or even, I suppose, listen to the wireless. I am a seat of learning, built of proper stuff. Sturdy hardwood frame. Farrow and Ball hand painted bun feet. Twin piped detailing. And a sprung frame base and sprung back. Tell wing chairs that today and they laugh at you. Did I mention my cushion? Did I? Generously long to give you extra deep seating and filled with a foam core to keep me looking studious, wrapped with a duck feather layer to make me ever more inviting. Come and sit in my lap and let's read.
