Chair: Difference between revisions
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'''Chairs''' are typical defined as a seat supported by legs with a back support or rest. During the medieval period much variations of chair appeared, some being very ornate and with varying number of legs, although three is recommended as the ideal number for stability. |
'''Chairs''' are typical defined as a seat supported by legs with a back support or rest. During the [[medieval]] [[period]] much variations of chair appeared, some being very ornate and with varying number of legs, although three is recommended as the ideal number for stability. |
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[[Directors chairs]] are commonly used in the [[SCA]] in place of historical styles of chairs. |
[[Directors chairs]] are commonly used in the [[SCA]] in place of historical styles of chairs. |
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See also: |
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* [[throne]] |
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[[category:furniture]] |
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Revision as of 11:43, 30 March 2006
Chairs are typical defined as a seat supported by legs with a back support or rest. During the medieval period much variations of chair appeared, some being very ornate and with varying number of legs, although three is recommended as the ideal number for stability.
Directors chairs are commonly used in the SCA in place of historical styles of chairs.
See also:
