Cult Furniture
Clyde Wooden Dining Chair, Noir Black & Walnut
£149
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Description
For that minimalist aesthetic, the Clyde Wooden Dining Chair has the simplicity you've been searching for. Japandi in nature, the ash wood frame in a walnut stain is delicately angled with a swooping backrest for that less is more approach, finished with a black faux leather seat. Japanese style and Scandinavian design = match made in heaven.
About Cult Furniture
Founded in 2010, Cult Furniture's goal was to make designer future accessible to all. They offer an exciting collection of modern, stylish furniture and lighting, and with their focus on trend-led designs, Cult Furniture allows you to make a contemporary, fashion-forward statement in your space.
Back in 2010, Cult's founder was on a mission a spruce-up for his award-winning cocktail bar, Lost Society.
However, he was met with limited furniture options that struck the right balance between trendiness and affordability. That "Aha!" moment came when he realised there's a gap in the UK for designer-look furniture without the hefty price tag.
Since then, Cult has grown significantly, with a team of over 100 professionals, the brand has positioned itself as the ultimate destination for home decor enthusiasts.
Not to mention, their expansive London showroom that promises visitors an immersive experience, made up of themed zones that reflect a distinct style or function.
They also have a mega 140,000 square foot warehouse in Essex, filled to the brim with items awaiting their new homes.
Whilst Cult Furniture's focus is of course about bringing snazzy furniture to our homes, it's the whole experience that really gets people talking. They're not just selling furniture; they're sharing their passion for design.
Not only do they promise some of the market's most competitive prices, but they also excel in speed - offering next-day delivery for all in-stock items.
Sustainability is at the forefront of Cult's operations. Their green efforts aren't just limited to sustainable materials, but also extend to every touchpoint - right from sourcing to packaging.
They prioritise durable and eco-friendly materials like mango wood, oak, beech, and ash - all of which stand the test of time, both in homes and against environmental degradation.
Packaging is another area they shine in, striking a balance between minimising waste and ensuring product protection. After all, a sustainable future is one where both the planet and people thrive.
Origins and Evolution
Back in 2010, Cult's founder was on a mission a spruce-up for his award-winning cocktail bar, Lost Society.
However, he was met with limited furniture options that struck the right balance between trendiness and affordability. That "Aha!" moment came when he realised there's a gap in the UK for designer-look furniture without the hefty price tag.
Since then, Cult has grown significantly, with a team of over 100 professionals, the brand has positioned itself as the ultimate destination for home decor enthusiasts.
Not to mention, their expansive London showroom that promises visitors an immersive experience, made up of themed zones that reflect a distinct style or function.
They also have a mega 140,000 square foot warehouse in Essex, filled to the brim with items awaiting their new homes.
More than Just Furniture
Whilst Cult Furniture's focus is of course about bringing snazzy furniture to our homes, it's the whole experience that really gets people talking. They're not just selling furniture; they're sharing their passion for design.
Not only do they promise some of the market's most competitive prices, but they also excel in speed - offering next-day delivery for all in-stock items.
Planet-friendly, Heart-driven
Sustainability is at the forefront of Cult's operations. Their green efforts aren't just limited to sustainable materials, but also extend to every touchpoint - right from sourcing to packaging.
They prioritise durable and eco-friendly materials like mango wood, oak, beech, and ash - all of which stand the test of time, both in homes and against environmental degradation.
Packaging is another area they shine in, striking a balance between minimising waste and ensuring product protection. After all, a sustainable future is one where both the planet and people thrive.