675 Chair

The Case 675 Chair is a compact armchair designed by Robin Day in 1952 and faithfully reissued by Case.

Its continuous curved plywood back (oak or walnut) sweeps into integrated armrests, supported by a powder‑coated steel frame in black or chrome.

With an upholstered seat pad in leather or fabric, the 675 Chair balances sculptural form with everyday comfort.

At dimensions of 64 × 53 × 79 cm and a 47 cm seat height, this award‑winning Design Guild Mark piece brings mid‑century elegance to dining rooms, meeting spaces, or stylish home offices.

No assembly required.

W64 x D53 x H79 cm / 25" W x 20" D x 31" H

- Veneered ply back
- Steel tube frame
- Injection moulded seat pad
- Upholstered in piped leather
- Clear polyurethane lacquer

To prolong the life of the product and retain its appearance and functionality, we would like to give you some relevant information and care advice:

This unit is manufactured from: oak or walnut veneer, with a leather or fabric seat pad and a choice of black powder coat or stainless steel frame.

Craftsmen manufacture this product and there is variety between each unit. This is because wood is a natural product, with natural colour and grain variations. It is recommended that no abrasive cleaners or solvents are used to clean the unit.

Please only use proprietary furniture polishes or alternatively, warm water with a diluted mild detergent.

Natural timber is affected by sunlight; this can the wood colour to darken. For this reason (especially if placed in direct sunlight) it is recommended that placing objects in the same position for long periods of time is avoided. This potential colour adjustment becomes less relevant as the product ages. We recommend that upholstered items are professionally cleaned when needed.

Fabric Cleaning:
Do not use cleaning solvents of any kind.
Never let water saturate fabric or pool in seams.
Brush pile fabrics lightly with a stiff bristle brush to remove minor stains and to regain original appearance. Do not rub or use excessive force when brushing.
Prevent spills from turning into stains by blotting them immediately with a clean dry cloth. Always blot from the outer edge of a spill inward to help avoid a stain ring from forming. Do not use water to remove oil-based stains.

Leather Cleaning:
Dust is the enemy of leather upholstery, causing it to wear excessively and crack. Remove dust by wiping away with a dry cloth regularly and vacuum using the appropriate attachments. Do not use dust-cleaning products intended for wood furniture, which can damage leather.
Some stains will blend into leather over time and become part of its patina.