Telescope 17 in. World Famous Canvas Director Chair

The Telescope 18 in. World Famous Canvas Director Chair is soundly constructed using the finest kiln-dried solid North American hardwood. Made in the U.S.A., it folds compactly for easy storage. Hardware used on this chair is zinc-plated for strength and protection from rusting. The frames are offered in four finishes: white, natural, black and walnut stain. Washable, colorfast canvas covers are available in several colors. The covers are snag resistant and have been load tested to 300 lbs.

Frame Finishes:

• White and Black are coated with 2-3 coats of enamel paint
• Natural varnish has 2 coats of clear commercial urethane finish
• Walnut stain has 1 coat of stain with 2 coats of commercial urethane varnish

Construction Details:

• All wood parts are precision milled, pressed together and nailed for maximum rigidity
• Extra heavy-duty, corrosion-resistent, zinc-plated steel braces
• Extra-strong leg braces are nailed securely into the legs
• Self-leveling plastic glides on the legs help to prevent marring of floors
• Screws make these glides easily replaceable
• Tapered, shaped legs are nailed securely into a beveled seat block with mortise and tenon style joinery
• The seating material slips into a specially designed groove and no tools are needed
• All frames are shaped and hand sanded in select, kiln-dried solid hardwoods
• All back covers have a non-sag feature, one size seat and back fits all directors chairs

About Telescope Casual Furniture
After 100 years in an industry where design differentiation is crucial for success, Telescope Casual Furniture has become known for its ability to stand out. The century-old manufacturer exceeds most retailers' expectations not only by consistently turning out unique products, but also by maintaining an unwavering stance with respect to quality. Recipient of the Casual Furniture Retailers Association Manufacturer Leadership Award, the Granville, N.Y.-based company will continue to push the envelope on already high standards for the next 100 years.