Bench Legs

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Bench legs at 40cm, a comfortable seat height that pairs with a 71cm dining table. Box-section pairs for long seats, hairpin and single-pin sets of 4 for shorter benches, or tapered oak. Seat height Every leg in this collection is 40cm tall, standard bench seat height, and it pairs with a 71cm dining table. For the right seat-to-table relationship, use a similar top thickness on the bench and the table: a 40cm bench and a 71cm table then leave a gap of around 30cm between the seat and the tabletop, which is the ergonomic standard for comfortable dining. Once your seat is fixed on top, you sit at a level made for eating, working or pulling up alongside a table. How many people it seats Seating comes from the length of the seat, not the legs. As a rough guide a 120cm bench seats 2, 150cm seats 2 to 3, and 180cm seats 3 to 4. Choosing a different leg style does not change how long the bench can be; the legs only need to support the weight. Choosing a style Hairpin and single-pin bench legs come in sets of 4, one for each corner. Box-section legs come in pairs, with each leg spanning the width of the seat. Our self-supporting bolt-together box-section frame legs, the Square Industrial frame, are different again: they bolt together with joining bars into a single freestanding unit and fix to the seat as one piece. Because it is self-supporting, the frame carries the load rather than leaning on the seat, so it suits thin seats as well as thick ones. There is also a wireframe leg, a tapered oak leg if you want timber rather than steel, and the Industrial Back Bench if you need a backrest. Box-section leans a little more heavy-duty and hairpins a little lighter, but that is a tendency, not a limit. Sturdiness All of these legs are built to take everyday seating rock-solid, with no wobble or flex. We rate them by the number of people they comfortably support rather than a kg-per-leg figure, because a bench carries people spread along a seat, not a single point load. As a gui

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