Tradition and sustainability come together to create this beautiful chair. First built for submarines in 1944, the Navy chair is famously built using a 77-step process that includes hand forming, welding, tempering, and finally, anodizing. No one else makes chairs this way. No one can. It takes a human eye to know when the process is done right, and it takes human hands to get it that way.
All Emeco products are made with an average of 90% recycled materials that are 100% recyclable. That means almost the entire thing can be broken down to be recycled.
Tested to meet stringent standards restricting volatile organic compounds.
Satisfies the most stringent level of environmental standards from the Business and Institutional Furniture Manufacturers Association.
All Emeco products are made with an average of 90% recycled materials that are 100% recyclable. That means almost the entire thing can be broken down to be recycled.
Tested to meet stringent standards restricting volatile organic compounds.
Satisfies the most stringent level of environmental standards from the Business and Institutional Furniture Manufacturers Association.
Wilton C. Dinges founded Emeco in 1940 in Hanover, Pennsylvania. Together with Alcoa experts, Dinges created the 1006 Navy Chair, prized today for its utilitarian good looks and endless durability.
Wilton C. Dinges founded Emeco in 1940 in Hanover, Pennsylvania. Together with Alcoa experts, Dinges created the 1006 Navy Chair, prized today for its utilitarian good looks and endless durability.
To clean, use a soft cloth with soap and water or a household cleaning spray. Do not use stainless steel cleaners. For heavy cleaning or oil, use very hot water and a strong soap followed by light scrubbing in the direction of the grain with a soft-bristled brush. Car wax may be applied to polished finishes.
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