Oak Tree Mobility launches rise and recline chair collection featuring iconic British designs
Mobility equipment supplier Oak Tree Mobility has launched a new collection of fabric rise and recline chairs featuring designs from the iconic British design firms, Morris & Co. and Edinburgh Weavers.
The Heritage Collection aims to redefine the standards of aesthetic appeal and functionality in rise and recline chairs, blending Oak Tree Mobility’s made-to-measure product range with William Morris’s textile patterns and Edinburgh Weavers designs.
With a legacy dating back to 1928 Bolton-based manufacturer Edinburgh Weavers is known for fusing art and textiles to create uniquely designed fabrics and handmade luxury cushions.
Each piece is handcrafted in Britain, ensuring a personalized and comfortable fit for customers. The products are designed to meet the highest standards of functionality and durability while being visually captivating, embodying the philosophy that form and function should go hand in hand.
The collection draws inspiration from William Morris’s enduring belief in the beauty of the natural world. The designs chosen for this range are emblematic of Morris’s intricate floral and foliage motifs, intended to evoke the serenity and richness of the outdoors.
The “Golden Lily” design is available in Mineral and Midnight colourways. This design is known for its intricate lily stems and tendrils.
Verity Kick, Marketing Director at Bristol based direct sales furniture brand Oak Tree Mobility, expressed her enthusiasm for the new designs: “The new designs and fabrics from Morris & Co. and Edinburgh Weavers stems from a mutual understanding that practical items like rise and recliner chairs don’t have to sacrifice style for function.
“We’re thrilled to present our customers with options that are not only beneficial for their mobility needs but also stylish and current, thanks to the resurgence in popularity of William Morris and Edinburgh Weavers designs. This initiative marries convenience with fashion, offering pieces that meet both mobility requirements and aesthetic desires.”
