Ziki Dining Chair (2pc)

• Slipcover: Loose design
• Cushion: Fixed
• Frame: Kiln-dried hardwood & plywood
• Legs: Solid rubberwood

The seat cushions of the Ziki Dining Chairs contain three layers: your choice of loose fill (Feather Down or Poly Fill) at the top, a “support layer” of high-density foam for structure and stability, and a foundational “firmness layer” of high-density foam for the perk needed to dine comfortably.

Our lofty Feather Down is ethically-sourced, and our vegan Poly Fill is designed specifically to mimic the familiar fluff of feathers. We mix a small percentage of vegan poly fiber into the Feather Down fill for a bit of spring. Learn more about our vegan Poly Fill and Feather Down here.

Seat Cushions: 80% foam, 20% loose fill

Feather Down: 80% layered foam core, 12.5% ethically-sourced feather, 1.5% ethically-sourced down, 6% vegan poly fiber

Poly Fill: 80% layered foam core, 20% vegan poly fiber

Our cushions are exceptionally soft, and the fill is loose—not a block of foam—so periodic fluffing will go a long way. As a rule, the fluffier the cushion, the more upkeep it will require.

You can read more about day-to-day maintenance in our post, “Getting to know your Sixpenny.”

EVERYDAY DUST & DIRT

Natural fabrics: vacuum (with an upholstery attachment if you have one).

SPILLS & STAINS

Treat spills as soon as possible by gently absorbing excess liquid with a clean, white cloth or scooping up standing spills with a spoon. Never rub a spill—it can damage the material. Check the care instructions for your specific fabric to see if spot-cleaning is recommended.

WASHING & DRYING

Natural fabrics: dry cleaning is strongly recommended. Machine washing is possible when following the specific care instructions for your fabric. Air dry until barely damp, then tumble dry on low heat to fluff up the fibers.

For detailed instructions on dry-cleaning, machine-washing, and spot-cleaning, check out our post, “Cleaning your slipcover.”

Please note that consistent exposure to direct sunlight can lead to fading or discoloration. You can read more about fabric colorfastness in our post, “Fabric fading 101.”