Jump to content

Six Habitat ‘Hester’ stackable chairs. ?425 for the six (RRP ?570)


OEIPW

Recommended Posts

Six Habitat ‘Hester’ stackable chairs. ?425 for the six (RRP ?570)

FOUR with charcoal legs

TWO with white legs


These are comfortable, practical, and durable

Have worked well as kitchen chairs


Just put into storage and I failed to take a decent photo beforehand

Kitchen being re-done hence move to find them a new home


They are in almost mint condition - v minor scuffs on a couple of them at the low leg, not noticeable unless you look hard on the white ones, no damage to the wood on any of the six


Generic/photos of what they are attached - both the charcoal and white colours


Collect from Herne Hill / Dulwich SE24 9DP

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Archived

This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.

  • Latest Discussions

    • I have an amazing one but doesn’t need work, it’s Indian rosewood and around 100yrs Old.
    • Criminals prefer well lit streets too.  I expect that Southwark has turned up the brightness of the street lights which has increased crime.   early research suggests no increase in crime, possibly a decrease but Covid makes analysis more complex   https://findingspress.org/article/19414-the-impact-of-introducing-a-low-traffic-neighbourhood-on-street-crime-in-waltham-forest-london
    • Male acting very suspiciously on Court Lane and adjacent roads (Calton Avenue, Gilkes Crescent, Woodwarde Road etc…) There’s been a very significant increase in crime on these roads and adjacent roads due to the Southwark Council LTN, even more so with the recent works that are ongoing Residents and their property are being deliberately and negligently put at risk by Southwark Council’s actions and criminals are deliberately targeting this area and exploiting it given significantly reduced flow of people, much quieter, poor lighting, easy getaway and no access for the police The closure of the junction at Court Lane, Dulwich Village and Calton Avenue is a boon to thieves and criminals making the adjacent streets much less safe. The workmen have put in place wrought iron bollards in the middle of the road on Court Lane and Calton Avenue which stops police and other emergency services from accessing from Dulwich Village This materially increases the risks to residents and crime has gone up materially as a result The workmen say that they are under strict instructions from Southwark Council to put the wrought iron bollards in the middle of the road and that there’s nothing that they can do it alao stops ambulances and fire engines from getting through 
    • There’s no need to talk about Deux Chevaux - just because I can park my car in my front garden next to my bins.
Home
Events
Sign In

Sign In



Or sign in with one of these services

Search
×
    Search In
×
×
  • Create New...