Skip to content
Black Friday Sale: free White Glove delivery through November 30•Black Friday Sale: free White Glove delivery through November 30•Black Friday Sale: free White Glove delivery through November 30•Black Friday Sale: free White Glove delivery through November 30•Black Friday Sale: free White Glove delivery through November 30•Black Friday Sale: free White Glove delivery through November 30•Black Friday Sale: free White Glove delivery through November 30•Black Friday Sale: free White Glove delivery through November 30•

Cart

Your cart is empty

* Items are photographed in studio conditions and the appearance of the actual items may vary from that shown.

Dimensions

38½ W x 39 D x 36 H in

Seat height 16½ in (41.91 cm)

Seat depth 22 in

Arm height 24 in (60.96 cm)

Inside width 28 in (71.12 cm)

Inside depth 22 in (55.88 cm)

Materials & Construction

Shown in 6174-94 fabric shown in truffle finish.

Furniture Care

Blot spills immediately with a clean, dry cloth. Avoid rubbing. For fabric upholstery, professional cleaning is recommended. Keep out of direct sunlight to prevent fading.

Request a Fabric Consultation

This frame is made to order. For your own fabric or leather, a contrasting welt, a different pillow, or a finish outside the standard range, start a consultation and we will price it for you.

Start a Fabric Consultation

Theodore Alexander

Plinth Club Chair

SKU: TASU50132-38

$3,489.75$4,653.00

Availability: Made to Order

Lead Time: 8-10 weeks

The Plinth Club Chair from THEO by Theodore Alexander is built upon a foundation of layered hardwood and beech, its generous 38½-inch width and deep 39-inch profile settling into a room with the quiet authority of a well-considered architectural element. The Truffle finish lends the frame a grounded, earthy warmth — the kind of tonality that reads equally well anchoring a library or softening the edge of a more formal sitting room. Classic in its proportions yet restrained in its detailing, the Plinth rewards the eye that lingers, its silhouette a study in the enduring relationship between comfort and form.