Ergonomics and Dimensions
High Back Dining Chair vs Low Back Dining Chair 
A high back dining chair feels a little like a warm embrace, it keeps you upright, and somehow makes every meal feel a little more put-together. It’s the kind of chair that makes lingering over dessert easy. Think of the ones with soft cushioning or gently curved backs that follow your posture. Ideal for those who love hosting long dinners or working from the dining table between meals. 
 A low back dining chair, on the other hand, brings a more relaxed, modern energy. It keeps the room feeling open and spacious, especially in smaller areas or open-plan homes. It’s great for quick breakfasts, casual lunches, or when you like to keep conversation flowing freely.  
 Both designs have their charm; it simply depends on the atmosphere you want to create. Our dining chair collection celebrates both, from sculptural high backs that bring height and drama to your dining space, to low-back silhouettes that keep things sleek and informal.
Arm Rests 
You don’t really think about armrests, until you sit in a chair that doesn’t have them. Suddenly, your shoulders tense, your elbows hover awkwardly, and even a short meal starts to feel a little longer. Armrests give your body somewhere to settle naturally, easing tension through the shoulders and upper back so you can actually relax while you eat. 
 They’re the quiet achievers of comfort, subtle, supportive, and often underestimated. A chair with well-placed armrests helps maintain good posture without forcing it, making the whole dining experience feel effortless. If you’re looking for that perfect mix of support and style, explore our dining arm chair collection to find designs that bring comfort to the table in more ways than one.
How Many Chairs Can Fit Around Your Table 
Ever sat at a table where your knees barely fit, or felt like you needed a booster just to reach your plate? When you’re figuring out what makes a comfortable dining chair, height and width play a bigger role than you might think.  
 Aim for around 25 to 30 centimetres of space between the seat and the underside of the table so your legs have room to move, and look for chairs about 45 to 50 centimetres wide to keep everyone comfortable without crowding the space. When your table and chairs feel in sync, the whole dining setup just works.