Caution : You must read this before you proceed
Club Chair
Label P
A Chair 1
B
C
icture Description QTY
Front Leg
(Labelled 'B')
Back Leg
(Labelled 'C')
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2
2
Label P
icture Description QTY
①
②
③
④
Bolt (8*60mm) 9
Spring Washer 9
Washer 9
Allen key 1
Before
Beginning
Assembly:
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Step 1
This Club Chair has multiple parts and may require up to some 30
Front Leg
(Labelled 'B')
Chair(A)
Back Leg
(Labelled 'C')
FRONT FACING
Front Leg (Labelled 'B')
minutes to assemble. To give you an overview of the Club Chair
parts, the above picture is to help you put the various parts into
perspective. Please read through the instructions below to familiarise
yourself with the parts and steps before assembly.
A
Position Chair(A) on its back as shown.
(DO NOT place on surface that can sc rat c h o r damage
upholstery.)
Carefully peel away the dust cover from the bottom edge.
Take the Legs and Hardware bag out of the Chair bottom.
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Step 2
Step 3
①
A
B
C
C
B
④
Insert the Front Leg(B) into the mount i ng position of Chair(A).
Attach the Front Leg(B) using Bolt s (1 ), Sp ring Washers(2) and Washer s (3)
with Allen Key(4).
Repeat the same process to insta ll t he remaining three Legs.
At this stage, only Loosely tighten the Bolts.
②
③
Place the chair on a LEVEL SURFACE to see if it wobbles.
If it wobbles, press firmly down on both armrests at the s ame t ime. This will
help to ensure all Bolts and gaps reac h f ul l alig nment status.
If no wobbles found, proceed to tighten a ll t he Bolts. DO NOT fully tighten a
BOLT in one go and then move on to the next. Rather, in a sequential manner,
gradually tighten each Bolt until all Bolts are evenly secured.
This methodology will ensure maximum eveness once all Bolts are fully
tightened.
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Step 4
Step 5
Smooth down the Velcro Strips with your hand on all four sides at t he edge of
the seat box.
Stand the Club Chair right side up.
Make sure all parts are connected and securely locked into position.
Your Club Chair is ready for use.
This Club Chair ca n only be used on a flat, level surfa c e .
Do not put hot items directly on furniture surface
Do not clean furniture with harsh cleansers or polish.
Do not place furniture under direct sunlight.
Do not place furniture near heating or cooling vents.
Do not write on furniture without a padded barrier to protect the surface.
Do not place furniture outside . For indoor use only .
Not for commercial use. For residential use only .
Stains may be removed with mild soap solution and damp cloth.
Children should not climb or jump on the furniture.
Dust and pick-up spills using a clean, non-colored, lint-free cloth .
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What is Proposition 65?
Proposition 65 is a California law that requires warning labels on products that m ay contain one of
more than 800-plus chemicals or ingredients t hat the California Office of Environmental Health
Hazard Assessment (OEHHA) has deemed to cause cancer or ot her r epr oduc t ive toxicity.
Chemicals and elements on this list include wood dust, brass, and other everyday substances, which
can be found in very common household items, such as: lamps, t ableware, j ewelry, crystal glass es,
electric cords, beauty products, autom obiles, and furniture.
Why Did I Find a Proposition 65 Warning on My Home Goods Product?
We include Proposition 65 warnings on all of our pr oduc t s bec ause there is always a chance that
one of the 800-plus common chemicals and ingr edient s list ed under t his law could potentially be on
our furniture or packing materials. We risk large fines under t his law, if we don't include this warning.
Should I worry?
We realize you may be worried finding this warning on our pr oduct s , but we want to reassure you
that the hazardous exposure limits for any of t hese c hem icals have never been f ound on furniture
products that we’ve shipped to our customers. Additionally, this warning label is very common and
can be found on almost every piece of furnit ur e sold in t he st ate of California.
Just How Common Are Proposition 65 Warnings?
Proposition 65 warnings have become so common in California that it is hard t o t ake a trip to a local
bank, grocery store, or r es t aur ant without finding at least one warning. In fact, even the Disney Land
Resort has a Proposition 65 warning:
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