There are many styles and options to choose from when
deciding on the right church chair for your church building. While color,
shape, features, and quantity are all things to consider, underlying all of
those is the most important question: is it a quality built chair? In this blog
series we will be “Deconstruction a Quality Church Chair” so that you will know
the elements that constitute a church chair constructed with integrity for
guaranteed endurance through years of use.
In this first installment we will look at the very core of a
church chair; the wood base for the seat and back. Through our 20+ years in the
church furniture industry we have seen many types of wood used in chair
construction including particle board, pressed board, chip board, and recycled
board. While a recycled board may sound like a positive thing at first, when
recycled is mentioned in regards to a church chair it means that it potentially
was previously used as a concrete form on a construction site. Yes, we have
seen it, complete with residue concrete traces and signs of heavy former use.
You may be surprised what you find when you peel away the fabric and the foam
of your chairs. We’ve conversed with many churches and pastors that have shown
us stacks of church chairs with broken seats and backs after only a short time
of use. We have taken special note of these chairs, deconstructing them to
inspect the points of weakness that made these inferior chairs. Using weak or
already used wood in a church chair is nearly a promise for a short lifespan
and a disappointing end result.
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