OZtrailJumbo Moon Chair - 150kg
R1,699
About:
The OZtrail Moon Chair Jumbo is a spacious and comfortable camping chair made for lazy lounging and relaxing.
The OZtrail Moon Chair Jumbo makes for a more relaxed alternative to your traditional camping chair – it brings a new level of comfort yet is compact enough to take anywhere. The relaxed styling and spacious seating brings the living room to your camp site or outdoor event.
This chair isn’t style over substance though – the high tensile 16mm powder coated steel frame and hard wearing 600 denier polyester with a PVC coating means this chair is built to last. The double layer padded construction and built in pillow provide you with extra comfort, and the unique folding design fits into a compact carry bag, making storage and portability easy.
Product Features:
- High-tensile 16mm powder coated steel tube frame
- 600D polyester fabric with a PVC coating
- Double-layer fabric with padded foam support
- Perfect to relax in total comfort
- Unique design that fits into a compact carry bag
- Folds up in seconds
Product Specifications:
- Colour: Blue / Black
- Frame: 16 / 19 mm round high tensile steel
- Fabric: Hard wearing, durable 600D two tone Polyester / Black mesh Double layer padded construction with built-in pillow
- Weight Rating: 150 kg
- Seat Height: 47 cm
- Dimensions: 52 x 55 x 96 cm
- Weight: 7.3 kg
- Pack Size: 31 x 21 x 103 cm
- Carry Bag: 600D Polyester cylindrical carry bag supplied
The best art comes from... numbers
It's an open secret in the fine art community that some of the most famous works of all time were painted by numbers.
We were as shocked as you are when we found out that Picasso's 'Three Musicians' - heralded the world over as a shining example of high Synthetic Cubism - was actually just a cut-out from a children's colouring book that he found discarded in the back of a café in Budapest that he painted over.
And Vincent van Gogh's 'Starry Night', much like today's main deal, was a paint by numbers job, too. We bet he didn't get his at such a good price though (even if you account for inflation between June 1889 and now, it's still a good deal).
Well, what are you waiting for? You could be the next master of impressionism.
