A versatile oak chair, comfortable and hardworking. The familiar aesthetic and craft-based construction of a traditional alpine chair has been refined, resulting in a design that is truly contemporary craft.
Utility and longevity are key features of Another Chair. It works well as a reliable kitchen chair although is elegant enough for your dining room too, it is comfortable to sit in and is as light, yet solid, as we could manage.
The construction combines traditionally wedged sections of solid timber with thin plywood shells and is therefore light and elegant yet strong and durable too.
Designed by Mathias Hahn for Another Country.
Materials & Finishes
Solid certified oak and ply.
Dimensions
- Width: 405mm / 16″
- Height: 876mm / 34 1/2″
- Depth: 478mm / 18 7/8″
- Seat height: 450mm / 17 3/4″
Free UK delivery over £1500
Eligible for return within 14 days
Our products are made to order in our workshops in the UK and Portugal. Lead times vary according to the time of year. If not indicated against each product as you select your option, please call us or email us for the most up-to-date lead times. Please also contact us if you have specific requirements for delivery, for any custom orders or to check on stock items.
Visit our showrooms
At both our London and Dorset showroom you will find a broad selection of our furniture designs on display alongside a curated edit of home accessories. For showroom opening hours click here. To book a virtual visit click here, or call us on +44 (0)20 7486 3251 for London or +44 (0)1747 445 695 for Dorset.
Find your nearest store
You will find a map of our global stockists to help you find the nearest store to see and touch our products. Not all of our products are on display at every stockist. Please speak to us or to your nearest store to check before you visit.
Our Mission
Our mission is to be a responsible, purposeful and useful company that is fit for the 21st century, and our ambition is to sell our sustainably made furniture to as many people as possible.
To do this, we strive to strike the right balance between craft and industry.