The HPRC folding director's chair in the high version has a beech wood frame in a natural finish and a seat and backrest made of cotton canvas. It measures 58 × 48 × 119 cm (W × D × H). It suits film sets, theatres, studios and fashion-show backstages – anywhere you need a portable seat with a view over the crew. The sturdy design is still lightweight and…
The HPRC folding director's chair in the high version has a beech wood frame in a natural finish and a seat and backrest made of cotton canvas. It measures 58 × 48 × 119 cm (W × D × H). It suits film sets, theatres, studios and fashion-show backstages – anywhere you need a portable seat with a view over the crew. The sturdy design is still lightweight and takes up little space when folded.
The high director's chair gives the director, camera operator and the rest of the crew a view of the scene without having to stand. The folding frame is easy to carry, and the simple materials – wood and canvas – last through long shooting days.

The cross frame folds flat, so the chair fits in a car or a storeroom and is ready on set in moments.
The taller design gives a good view of the action on set without standing.
Beech wood frame with a cotton canvas seat and backrest.
The chair folds and unfolds quickly and is easy to carry.
An iconic shape linked with film since its very beginnings.
A director's chair is most often used on film shoots or in the theatre, where it gives directors, producers and other crew members a comfortable, portable seat with a good view of the scene. Thanks to its light folding design it is also used in photography, backstage at fashion shows, at events, or as a stylish accent indoors and outdoors.
Its typical look comes from practicality and tradition. The taller design lets the director and crew follow the action on set without standing. The folding frame saves space in transport and storage. Wood and canvas are traditionally used because they are light, comfortable and durable, and this minimalist design lets you sit comfortably for long hours.
The chair has an iconic look that has been associated with the film industry since its early days. The classic shape has become a symbol of authority and creative leadership, which gives the chair an aesthetic and status value too. The overall design combines functionality, portability and tradition that still endures today.
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