Boneless Cloud Armchair in Cream Terry Cloth, 39 in Wide with 22.5 in Deep Seat, Rated 352 lb

A chair this wide is normally built around timber, arrives fully assembled, and has to be turned on its side to get through a doorway. Some of them simply do not make it past the landing.

This one has no frame. The maker's own unpacking panel shows it: open the box, pull off the compression film, and let it rest for 72 hours while it becomes a 39 inch armchair. The carton is what goes up the stairs.

A chair with nothing inside it

The studio shot. Square arms level with the back, a grid of stitching pressed into the fabric, and a base that meets the floor with no legs. The grid is what stops a frameless chair looking like a shapeless block: it holds the foam in defined panels.

Every figure on one panel

Thirty-nine inches wide, 36 deep, 31 high. The seat is 22.5 inches from front to back and 21.5 across, sitting 18 inches off the floor. The arms are 8.5 inches wide and 24 inches high, and the back cushion is 13.5 inches. The panel prints 352 lb and a 72 hour rebound.

Three steps and a wait

The maker's own unpacking sequence: open the package, remove the compression film, let the chair rest for 72 hours to restore its shape. No tools appear anywhere in the sequence, and there are no legs or fittings to fit afterwards.

Printed on the maker's own dimension panel. A static rating for weight resting evenly on the seat.

Within the standard 21 to 24 inch band, which sizing guides match to roughly average adult height.

Wide enough to rest a laptop, a book or a mug on without a side table.

In the standard 17 to 19 inch band, so it is easy to stand up from despite the soft construction.

A looped, breathable surface, with stitched panels that keep the shape defined.

No tools, no hardware and no instructions. It expands to full shape within 72 hours of unpacking.

Ships from a Canadian warehouse. Free shipping on orders over $150. Some remote areas, PO boxes and surcharge regions may be excluded or cost extra.

Return within 14 days of purchase, unused, in original condition and packaging.

Covered directly by the manufacturer under their warranty terms for material and manufacturing defects.

A rolled carton gets up a staircase that a 39 inch assembled armchair would not.

Eight and a half inch arms and a 22.5 inch seat give somewhere to rest a laptop and somewhere to sit properly back.

One seat at 39 by 36 inches with no legs to catch a skirting board, so it can sit flush against a wall.

What we stand behind

• Every measurement, the 352 lb rating and the 72 hour rebound all come from the manufacturer's own Product Dimensions panel.
• There is no internal frame in this chair. That is the maker's own description, and it is why it ships rolled.
• No foam density, fabric fibre content, carton size or net weight is published, so none is quoted.
• Ships from a Canadian warehouse, free shipping over $150.
• 14 day returns, unused and in the original packaging.

What does the 352 lb figure cover?

It is the manufacturer's static rating: weight resting evenly on the seat. It does not describe someone dropping into the chair from standing, which puts much higher force through the foam than a resting load.

How long does it take to reach full size?

The maker's panel says 72 hours. It ships vacuum rolled, and compressed foam takes time to draw air back in. A cold room slows that down, so allow longer if the carton has come off a winter truck.

Can the cover be washed?

The record does not state that the cover is removable on this chair, so no washing claim is made here. Treat it as spot clean and check the care code printed on the label before using any liquid.

Will it hold its shape without a frame?

It is high density foam with a grid of stitching that divides the surface into panels, which is what keeps the arms and back defined. Foam does soften with use, and no density figure is published, so nothing is promised about how it will feel in five years.