40-Inch Round Seat with Cushion
40-Inch Round Seat with Cushion
Some chairs make you sit. This one lets you settle in. The 40-inch wicker wraps around you with a thick, high-density fabric cushion and a 360° swivel base that moves with you rather than against you. The resin wicker keeps airflow moving across the seat — so the longer sit stays comfortable, not clammy. A high-capacity steel frame carries up to 400 lb, which most listings in this category quietly leave out.
Key Features
- 40-inch round seat — generous, wrap-around comfort
- Resin wicker — breathable, stays cooler on long sits
- Thick high-density fabric cushion — soft with lasting support
- 360° swivel base — rotates smoothly without moving the chair
- High-capacity steel frame — rated to 400 lb
- Versatile placement — living room, bedroom, reading nook, or lounge
Note: Seat width, seat height range, and backrest height are unconfirmed from the manufacturer and have been left blank rather than guessed. Any dimension drawing supplied by the manufacturer is included in the product images above.
| Weight capacity | 400 lb supplier stated |
| Seat height range | Not confirmed |
| Seat width | Not confirmed |
| Seat depth | Not confirmed |
| Back height | Not confirmed |
| Max recline | Not confirmed |
| Base / casters | Not confirmed |
| Gas cylinder class | Not confirmed |
| Overall width | Not confirmed |
| Overall depth | Not confirmed |
| Overall height | Not confirmed |
| Shipping weight | 30.9 lb supplier stated |
| Warranty | Not confirmed |
How we checked this page
This product is not sold under any other brand we could find, so there was no second listing to weigh it against. Every figure on this page comes from the manufacturer's own material — the listing, its size options, and the measurement diagrams printed on the product photographs.
What we did not publish
Nothing. Every figure the manufacturer published for this product passed our checks and appears in the table above.
Where the maker's own numbers disagree
Nowhere. The manufacturer's figures agree with each other and with the product's own photographs.
Last checked 2 October 2026. If you find a figure here that is wrong, tell us — we will correct it or take it down.