Save O.W. Lee San Cristobal Swivel Barstool



O.W. Lee San Cristobal Swivel Barstool














O.W. Lee San Cristobal Swivel Barstool The O.W. Lee San Cristobal Swivel Barstool embodies the beauty, romance, and intricate detailing of the Spanish Baroque period. Named after the 400-year-old cathedral in Old Havana, the San Cristobal set is made from handcrafted wrought iron, and is a gorgeous addition to your outdoor patio set. Perfect for sitting, relaxing, and enjoying time with friends and family, you'll enjoy having the extra seating so you can invite as many guests as you wish. This swivel barstool comes with your choice of Sunbrella cushion so you can complement your existing decor. Sunbrella cushions are durable and easy to clean with mild soap and water. They're also fade, stain, mildew, and water-resistant and include a five year warranty against fading. The swivel design also makes it easy to get in and out of this stool so you'll have no trouble getting more food, drinks, or just getting up to greet another friend. Materials and construction: Only the highest quality materials are used in the production of O.W. Lee Company's furniture. Carbon steel, galvanized steel, and 6061 alloy aluminum is meticulously chosen for superior strength as well as rust and corrosion resistance. All materials are individually measured and precision cut to ensure a smooth, and accurate fit. Steel and aluminum pieces are bent into perfect shapes, then hand-forged with a hammer and anvil, a process unchanged since blacksmiths in the middle ages. For the optimum strength of each piece, a full-circumference weld is applied wherever metal components intersect. This type of weld works to eliminate the possibility of moisture making its way into tube interiors or in a crevasse. The full-circumference weld guards against rust and corrosion. Finally, all welds are ground and sanded to create a seamless transition from one component to another. Each frame is blasted with tiny steel particles to remove dirt and oil from the manufacturing process