Austin Iroko Garden and Patio Dining Set
The set consists of one table and eight chairs.(8+1)
Carefully selected by Ferozzi, this garden and patio dining set elegantly redefines the outdoor dining experience. Crafted from solid wood, this set forms a perfect harmony with a long oval dining table and six comfortable chairs. The cushions, available in beige and grey tones upon request, offer a visually soothing and soft touch, complementing the natural wood. The rounded backs of the chairs and the sturdy legs of the table are ideal in terms of both aesthetics and durability. This set provides a stylish and comfortable environment for enjoying delightful meals with friends and family. Ferozzi blends modern design and functionality with natural beauty in this outdoor furniture.
Cushion Status: Cushioned
Weather Resistance: Outdoor
Material: 100% IROKO WOOD
The table, measuring 30 inches in height, 42 inches in width, and 93 inches in length, offers ample space for family and friends to gather.
The Iroko tree is known as "Milicia Excelsa" in Latin.
Where Does the Iroko Tree Grow?
There are two known species of the Iroko tree, which grow in East and West Africa. Chlorophora excelsa can be found almost everywhere in the tropical African parallel latitude. Chlorophora regia is shorter and softer and can be found from Gambia to Ghana in West Africa.
Where Is Iroko Wood Used?
Iroko wood is used in the construction of marine vessels like ships and boats, as well as in interior and exterior decorations, and furniture making.
Is Iroko Wood Water-Resistant?
Since the Iroko tree grows in water in the African rainforests, it is water-resistant and can last many years compared to other woods.
Characteristics of Iroko Wood
The color of Iroko wood varies from golden orange to light brown and rich golden brown. The sub-bark sections are pale yellow, while the heartwood darkens to resemble teak's brown. Over time, the color darkens in the shade and lightens in sunny environments. Iroko wood dries quickly and can be easily worked with most machinery and hand tools. Due to its heavy, hard, oily, and high-density nature, Iroko wood is indispensable for durable furniture
