Kilos GrandPeak High-Back Chair and 2-in-1 Stool Review: A Full Week of Family Camping
- Carina
- Aug 6
- 22 min read
Updated: Aug 9
A five-and-a-half-hour journey. A pitch to set up. Two chairs we had never assembled before, and a very real hope that they would be as easy as Kilos Gear claimed.
By Carina · Nest Nomad & Beyond · Last Updated August 2026
Gifted product. Kilos Gear kindly sent us the GrandPeak High-Back Chair and the GrandPeak 2-in-1 Stool and Footrest free of charge for review. We were not paid, and Kilos had no sight of, or say over, anything written here. As always, these are our full, unfiltered thoughts, the good, the bad and the ugly!
Are the Kilos GrandPeak High-Back Chair and the GrandPeak 2-in-1 Stool and Footrest actually worth the assembly they ask of you? We took both away for a week of family camping in the Lake District and used them every day, on the pitch and on the fells. Here is the honest account: how long they really take to put together, the leg trick that turns them into recliners, the one design detail we would change, and whether we would have them in the set up permanently.
Quick Verdict |
|
Our rating | 4.5 out of 5. The comfiest camping chairs we have owned, with one small niggle on the cup holder. |
Best for | Campers who pack tight, families who set up on a pitch and stay put, and anyone who wants a proper recline outdoors |
Not for | Grab-and-go weekly use like touchline sport, or anyone who needs a large steel bottle in the cup holder |
Weight | Chair 2.17kg. Stool 566g. The stool weighs less than a bag of sugar |
Pack size | Chair packs to 54 x 14 x 15cm. Small enough to live in a car boot permanently |
Assembly | Elastic-corded aluminium poles, a few minutes once you know it. Not instant, but far less faff than it looks |
Standout feature | Three-height adjustable legs that let you build in a recline |
Biggest niggle | The cup holder. Fine with cans, unreliable with large steel water bottles |
Warranty | Five years on frame and fabric, plus 30-day returns |
Tested | A full week of family camping, plus daily hikes including Scafell Pike - Englands highest peak! |
Would we buy again? | Yes. The comfiest camping chairs we have ever owned |
Jump to
We arrived at our pitch after a five and a half hour drive, got the awning up, got the beds sorted, and reached the point every camping family knows well, where all you want is to sit down with a cold drink and stop moving. That is a good moment to test a chair you have never built before. If something is going to be a faff, it will be a faff at exactly that point.
Thankfully it was not.
What You Actually Get in the Bag
Both the chair and the stool pack into their own carry cases, and the first thing worth saying is how small those cases are. The chair packs down to 54 x 14 x 15cm and weighs 2.17kg. Set that next to a standard folding camping chair and there is no comparison. Less space, less weight, and both are real considerations when you are packing a van or a car for a week away.
But it goes further than that. These are compact enough that they would make a brilliant permanent addition to a car boot. Not just for camping trips, but for the whole year. You would always have a seating option ready to go, and you would not have sacrificed any usable boot space in order to have it.
Inside the chair bag you get:
• The main frame, aluminium alloy poles connected by internal elastic cords, the same principle as a poled tent, so there is no chance of losing individual parts
• Four legs, separate from the frame, and very small - in a good way. Each one has three slots so you can set the height
• A one piece fabric seat in water-repellent nylon, with a breathable mesh back panel
• A separate padded headrest that attaches with velcro
The legs are the only truly separate components, and Kilos have thought about that too. The mesh front pocket on the seat is specifically designed to hold all four legs when you are packing away. The carry bag is a good enough size and shape that everything genuinely stays together in it. That matters more than it sounds. Kit that lives in a car boot for months at a time needs to survive being shoved about a bit.
Assembly, Our Honest Take
Let us deal with this properly, because it is the thing that will put some people off and it should not put off everyone.
This is not a traditional camping chair. You do not take it out of the bag, unfold it and sit down. There is assembly required. That is a genuine difference and you should know it before you buy. It is the same pole-frame category as a Helinox-style chair, so if you have used one of those you already know the drill.
That said, it is nowhere near the faff you might expect. The aluminium poles are held together with internal elastic cords, so they find their own way into shape and you cannot get the sequence wrong. The legs clip on. The fabric seat slides onto the poles at the back of the frame and then hooks onto the two front poles to finish the seat. It is a small number of steps and you learn it the first time you do it. After a long drive and a full pitch setup, it was really not the trial we had quietly braced ourselves for.
The bigger question is how you actually use camping chairs, and this is where the honest advice sits.
If you use camping chairs for well… camping, you assemble once at the start of the trip, leave them up on the pitch all week, and pack them down when you go home. In that scenario, the pack size and weight saving is worth every second of setup, and the race is not even close.
If you use outdoor chairs for weekly stuff, kids’ football matches on a Saturday morning, manning a stall at the local car boot, or a quick hour at a school sports day, then building and dismantling them for short term usage (a couple of hours or less) every single time could start to grate. It is a consideration to weigh up, and it is the one honest reason we would point some people towards a traditional fold-out chair instead. However, that said, we would also make the case that within these two very different usage regimes, there is absolute space for owning both, the stand out features of the Kilos most certainly make it worth it.
The Beach Setup, and Why It Does Not Sink
Here is a design detail we did not expect and genuinely rate.
You can stop assembly before you put the legs on and still have a completely solid, usable chair. That is Kilos’ own recommendation for beach use, and the reason is clever. The chair is built on a wide cross base frame, and with the legs removed that whole base sits flat on the ground rather than pressing down through four narrow points. On sand, that spread of contact stops the chair sinking, which is the single most annoying thing about taking a normal camping chair to the beach.
It is a genius bit of design, and it works.
The trade-off with this though, is height. Without the legs, the chair sits low. At 5ft 2in I had no issue with it at all. But I know for a fact that my mum and Martin’s parents would find getting in and out of it at that height hard work. In fact, I am not sure if we managed to get them in, we would get them back out again! If you are tall, or if anyone using the chair has any mobility difficulty, this feature, although really cool, may not be the best one for you.
However, the fix is easy. Simply put the legs on!
The Legs, and the Recline Trick: A Reclining Camping Chair With No Mechanism
Each leg has three adjustable slots, which on its own already puts this chair ahead of most standard options. You can set the chair to a height that actually suits you rather than accepting whatever the manufacturer decided. Set all four legs to the same length and you simply raise or lower the whole seat. Now this is a feature those with reduced mobility can get behind. At home, we have a more modern, slightly lower set sofa than our parents have in their homes, and if I had a quid for every time one of them passed comment on how they did not know how we possibly managed because the sofa was too low, I would be a rich woman. But with the Kilos, the ability to customise the height of the seat to suit the user is a stroke of brilliance. So although the seat may not work for all in beach mode, put the legs on and you have a truly inclusive design that will work for multiple users of varying generations and physical abilities.
But Kilos have gone a step further, and this is one of the features I loved the most.
Because each leg adjusts independently, the setting you choose determines how much recline you build into the chair. Set the two front legs on their longest setting and drop the two rear legs to their shortest, and you have an instant recline. No mechanism, no lever, no straps. Just the geometry of the chair doing the work, and you can dial the angle in or out by changing how far you drop the back on the leg settings. It is about as close to a reclining camping chair as you will find without a single moving part to break.
I spent most of the week with mine in the full recline setup and it was glorious.
This level of built-in comfort simply is not something you find across most standard camping chair options at any price, and it costs nothing in weight or pack size to have it.
The Headrest
The headrest is a really nice touch and it rounds out the comfort properly, particularly if you have gone for the recline setup, which, why would you not?
It attaches with a simple velcro fastening, which means it goes on or comes off in seconds and you can position it exactly where you want it rather than where a seam dictates, again great design detail that makes this chair work equally well for kids as well and taller adults. Kilos have deliberately made the velcro patch on the back oversized so the pillow slides up and down across a wide range. Small thing, but on a chair you are going to sit in for hours at a time, being able to move the head support up or down by an inch or two makes a real difference, and it is what makes one chair work across a whole family of very different heights.
The Cup Holder, Our One Criticism
In a chair full of standout design features, this is the one area that feels like Kilos could have done just a touch more.
First, credit where it is due. Given how light and compact this chair is packed away, the fact that it has a cup holder at all is a bonus. You could be forgiven for assuming it would not have one. There are three storage points in total: the cup holder on one side, a stretch elastic pocket on the other, and the mesh front pocket.
But having a cup holder sets an expectation that it will hold what you need it to hold, and here Kilos have not quite hit the mark.
A standard size can, a Coke or a Pepsi, fits perfectly. No issues at all.
A larger can, something like a cider or Guiness, also fits, but the extra height starts to make it feel unstable when you are getting in and out of the chair. To be fair, we had zero spillages at this level. It still works, it just feels less supported.
Steel water bottles are where it falls down. We tend to use steel bottles when camping because they keep water properly cold, and they frequently fell out of the cup holder when we were getting up and down from the seat. The bigger the bottle, the worse it got. The smaller the bottle, the less of a problem it was.
So, in short: if you fall in love with this chair, and there are plenty of reasons why you should, do not expect your large Stanley to sit neatly in the cup holder. It almost certainly will not.
Comfort, and the Problem With Comfort
These are, without question, the most comfortable camping chairs we have ever owned, and we do not say that as a throwaway line.
The one piece fabric seat sits on the frame in a way that makes you feel held and secure the moment you sit down. The sides are cut to curve up around you, which gives you extra arm support and, if you have gone for the recline, quietly cocoons you in it.
Worth knowing: this chair does not have the separate rigid armrests you see on some of the bigger camping chairs, including Kilos’ own High-Back Armchair 2.0. Kilos took them off deliberately to save weight, and built the arm support into the shape of the seat fabric instead. In use, you do not miss them at all. The support is still there, it just comes from the cut of the fabric rather than a separate frame part.
The back panel is mesh, which sounds like a small detail until you are sitting in direct sun on a warm afternoon, and then you are super grateful.
The only real drawback is how active you generally need to be on a campsite. There is always something to do, and with these, it is that little bit harder to make yourself get out of one in the morning to go and wash up after breakfast.
That is the honest cost of a genuinely comfortable camping chair, and I for one, am here for it.
Storage that stays with the chair
Two small details worth flagging, because both solve the perennial problem of the carry bag that goes missing on day one.
The carry bag slips neatly onto the front bars of the frame before you hook the main seat on. So the bag becomes extra storage while the chair is in use, and it cannot get lost.
Alternatively, the seat has a zippable mesh pouch on the front underside. Kilos designed that pocket to hold the four legs when you pack down, but the carry bag rolls up and slots into it just as easily when the chair is up.
Either way, the bag stays with the chair. Simple, and absolutely one of the more useful things about the whole design.
The GrandPeak 2-in-1 Stool and Footrest
Adding superbly to the comfort factor is the footrest, and this one deserves its own section because it turned out to be more useful than we expected.
It packs into its own compact, lightweight carry bag, but in this case the bag is part of the product. You unzip it, assemble the pole legs in seconds, and the bag itself becomes the seat or the top of the stool. This is a genuinely neat piece of design.
The numbers back up how small it is. Set up it measures 37 x 32 x 34cm, folded it is 37 x 16cm, and it weighs 566g. That is less than a bag of sugar. It takes a claimed 120kg, which means it is a real seat for an adult and not just a place to rest your feet, and it uses the same aluminium alloy frame and elastic cord assembly as the chair.
Being able to put your feet up on a campsite is next level luxury, and there is nothing else to carry to make it work.
There are of course plenty of inflatable footstool options on the market, but unless you are inflating those by lung power every time you use them, they need an inflation method to travel with you. If you are already running an airbed setup on your pitch, that is fine. Out and about for the day, not so much.
The beauty of these is that they are quick to put up and take down, light enough to forget you are carrying one, and completely self-contained.
We took ours out on hikes most days. I honestly think it is lighter than our picnic blanket, and at 566g I cannot be far off. Martin and I both carried ours up Scafell Pike, and had them with us walking around the lakes and finding waterfalls. Having somewhere clean and dry to sit for lunch, or just for ten minutes of rest, was a real game changer.
One more thing worth knowing if you buy both: the stool’s storage bag is sized to fit inside the elastic side pocket of the GrandPeak chair. So the two travel together as one unit rather than two things to keep track of. Again, beautiful, thoughtful design here.
As a dual purpose item, campsite footrest and portable seat, this is the one I would tell people not to skip.
The Add-Ons We Have Not Tested Yet
Kilos have not stopped at the chair. There are two further accessories in the GrandPeak range we have not tried yet, but are now genuinely curious about.
The GrandPeak Sun Shade, £34.00. Personal shade on a campsite or a beach, clipping onto the chair you are already sitting in. Hard to argue with the logic of that. Who does not love personal shade?
The GrandPeak HeatMax Seat Cloth, $53.00. This is the one that has our attention, and having read the spec properly, more so than before. It is a complete replacement seat cloth rather than an insert, so it swaps onto the same GrandPeak frame. Carbon fibre heating elements run across the back and seat, with three heat levels at 40C, 50C and 60C. It runs off any power bank with a USB-A port, and Kilos rate it at up to 8.5 hours from a 10,000mAh bank, with an auto shut-off after three hours of continuous use. Think heated car seats, but in a camping chair.
If it works as well as it claims to, that is a real change to what shoulder season and cold weather camping looks like, and it is exactly the sort of crossover product we look for. We have not tested it yet, so we are not recommending it, but we will report back once we have.
Is Kilos Gear Any Good? Our Honest Take on the Brand
If you have not come across Kilos Gear before, you are not alone, and it is worth being upfront about that. They are not a British high street name. Kilos Gear trades as Kinotech Inc and is based in New York, selling direct through their own site rather than through Amazon or the usual UK outdoor retailers. When a brand is new to you and sells direct, it is only sensible to ask whether it is any good before you hand over your money, so here is our honest read after a week of daily use.
The first thing that reassured us was the warranty. Five years on the frame and fabric is not something a brand offers unless it expects the kit to last, and for a camping chair that is unusually long. Most chairs at this price come with nothing at all. That on its own tells you a fair bit about how confident Kilos are in what they have made.
The second thing is simply how the chairs held up. A full week on a pitch, daily hikes, packing and unpacking, being shoved in and out of a car boot, and one trip up Scafell Pike and back. Nothing creaked, sagged or gave us a moment’s worry, and the build quality feels every bit as premium as the price suggests.
We will be straight with you on the other side of it too. Because Kilos is a direct brand rather than a name you already know, you will find mixed opinions online if you go looking, which is true of most direct-to-consumer brands and is exactly why we think a proper hands-on test is worth more than a review from a stranger. Our order arrived without any fuss, we have had no reason to test the returns process, and everything we were sent has done exactly what Kilos said it would. On our experience, they are a brand we would happily buy from again, and we do not say that lightly.
Buying Kilos Gear in the UK
A few practical points, because buying from a direct US brand works a little differently to picking a chair up in a UK shop.
Prices in this post are the USD list prices, but there is a UK storefront with GBP pricing, reached through the country selector at the bottom of their site.
The practical points:
• Shipping is free worldwide, with UK delivery quoted at 5 to 8 business days, or 3 to 5 on expedited
• Returns are 30 days from delivery for a full refund, provided the product is clean and undamaged
• The chair carries a five year warranty on frame and fabric, which for a camping chair is unusually long and is the single strongest signal of product quality here
Ours arrived without any drama and we have had no cause to test the returns process.
Who Are the Kilos GrandPeak Chair and Stool For?
They are for campers who pack tight or light, who care about what goes in the van or the boot, and who set up on a pitch and stay put for a few days or more. They are for anyone who has decided that “good enough” camping seating is not good enough any more, and who wants proper comfort without a proper penalty in space and weight. They are for people who want a chair permanently in the car or van and have never found one small enough to justify it.
The chair takes 150kg and the stool 120kg, so neither is a lightweight-user-only product, and the leg adjustment means one chair genuinely works across a family of different heights.
They are not for anyone who wants zero assembly, and they are not the right call if your main use is weekly sports matches where you build and dismantle every Saturday. And if a large steel bottle in the cup holder is a genuine deal breaker for you, know that going in.
Final Verdict
One week. One pitch. Several hikes, one of them up the highest mountain in England. Two chairs that we assembled once and did not want to get out of, and two stools that came with us everywhere and weighed almost nothing.
Kilos have designed a solid, well built, structurally sound bit of kit that does not compromise on function, comfort or looks. It is sleek, modern and has a properly premium feel, while still delivering on compact and lightweight, and performing outstandingly where it counts, which is comfort.
Final Verdict |
|
PACK SIZE | 2.17kg and 54 x 14 x 15cm packed. Small enough that both of these can live in a car boot permanently without costing you usable space. Next to a standard folding camping chair, it is not a close comparison. |
ASSEMBLY | Yes, there is some. No, it is not the faff you are imagining. Elastic-corded aluminium poles mean nothing gets lost and you cannot get it wrong. Assemble once, sit for a week. |
ADJUSTABILITY | Three slots per leg, set independently, so you can dial in the exact height and build in a recline with no mechanism at all. The single best thing about this chair. |
COMFORT | The one piece seat holds you rather than sits under you. Curved sides give arm support and, in recline, a genuine cocoon. Mesh back panel that actually breathes. The comfiest camping chairs we have owned. |
THE STOOL | 566g, takes 120kg, and its own carry bag becomes the seat. Up in seconds and it earned its place in a backpack on every hike we did. |
WARRANTY | Five years on frame and fabric, plus 30 day returns. For a category where most chairs come with nothing, that is worth factoring into the price. |
ONE NOTE | The cup holder. Cans are fine. Large steel water bottles fall out. If your Stanley goes everywhere with you, this will annoy you, but it is likely the only thing here that will. |
A tiny niggle on the drinks holder, then. But given everything else this chair achieves in such a small bundle, it is a more than reasonable compromise. The footrest and stool is a no brainer if you are out and about and want something compact and sturdy for the campsite and for days out. You literally always have a clean, dry place to sit for a few moments and rest, and when you are done it packs up in seconds and you will not even notice it in your backpack.
Frequently Asked Questions
How much does the Kilos GrandPeak chair weigh and how small does it pack?
The chair weighs 2.17kg (4.78lb) and packs down to 54 x 14 x 15cm (21.3 x 5.5 x 5.9in), which is roughly the footprint of a rolled yoga mat. The 2-in-1 Stool and Footrest weighs 566g and folds to 37 x 16cm. Together they take up less boot space than a single conventional folding camping chair, which is why we would happily leave both in the car all year.
Are pole frame camping chairs worth the extra assembly?
For camping, yes. You assemble once at the start of a trip and leave the chair standing on your pitch until you pack up, so the setup is a one-off cost against a week of use. In exchange you get a chair that packs down far smaller and lighter than a traditional folding chair. If you mainly use outdoor chairs for weekly events like children’s sport, where you build and dismantle every time, a conventional fold-out chair is the easier choice.
Will a Stanley cup fit in the Kilos GrandPeak cup holder?
A large Stanley will not sit securely. The cup holder handles a standard size can perfectly and copes with a taller can, though a taller can starts to feel unstable when you get in and out. Steel water bottles fell out of ours repeatedly, and the larger the bottle the worse it was. If you carry a big insulated bottle everywhere, plan to put it on the ground or use a separate side table.
Do camping chairs sink in sand?
Most do, because the weight sits on four narrow leg ends. The GrandPeak gets around this by letting you remove all four legs and use it as a ground chair. The frame is built on a wide cross base, so with the legs off that whole square sits flat and spreads the load across the sand instead of pressing into it. That is Kilos’ own recommended beach setup and it works.
Can you use the Kilos GrandPeak chair without the legs?
Yes, and it is a proper usable chair in that configuration, not a compromise. The trade-off is height. It sits low, which was no problem at all for me at 5ft 2in, but taller people and anyone with mobility issues will notice the effort getting in and out. Fitting the legs solves it.
How do you get a recline on a camping chair?
On the GrandPeak, you do it with the leg settings. Each leg has three slots and they adjust independently, so setting the two front legs at their longest and dropping the two rear legs to their shortest tips the seat back and gives you an instant recline. There is no lever or mechanism involved, just the geometry of how you have set it up, and you can adjust the angle by changing how far you drop the back legs. Set all four equal and you get a straight height adjustment instead.
What is the weight limit on the GrandPeak chair and stool?
Kilos rate the GrandPeak High-Back Chair at 150kg (330lb) and the 2-in-1 Stool and Footrest at 120kg (264lb). The stool’s rating is the reason it works as a genuine second seat rather than only a footrest, and it is what makes it viable to carry on a hike as a chair.
Is the GrandPeak chair suitable for taller people or anyone with mobility issues?
With the legs fitted, yes, and the three height settings let you raise the seat to a level that suits you. Without the legs, in ground mode, the chair sits low and getting in and out becomes noticeably harder for anyone tall or with reduced mobility. If that applies to you or to guests you camp with, always use the legs.
Is a camping footrest actually worth packing?
If it weighs 566g and doubles as a seat, yes. The GrandPeak 2-in-1 works as a footrest on the pitch and as a portable stool everywhere else, and its own carry bag becomes the seat, so there is nothing extra to carry. We took ours on every hike of the week and used them for lunch stops and rest breaks, which is more use than a lot of heavier kit gets.
Can you take the 2-in-1 stool hiking?
Comfortably. It goes up and down in seconds, needs nothing else to work, and at 566g we carried ours up Scafell Pike and around the lakes without thinking about it. It is a fairer comparison to a picnic blanket than to a camping chair, and unlike a blanket it keeps you off wet ground.
Is Kilos Gear a legitimate brand, and are the chairs any good?
Yes on both, from our experience. Kilos Gear trades as Kinotech Inc, based in New York, and sells direct rather than through Amazon or UK shops, which is why the name may be new to you. As a newer direct brand you will find mixed opinions online, so we would judge it on what we can actually verify. Our order arrived without drama, the build quality is genuinely premium, and the five year warranty on frame and fabric is a real signal of confidence for a camping chair. After a full week of daily use we would happily buy from them again.
Does Kilos Gear ship to the UK?
Yes. Kilos Gear ships worldwide free of charge and quotes 5 to 8 business days to the UK, or 3 to 5 on expedited shipping. There is a UK storefront with GBP pricing, which you switch to using the country selector at the bottom of the site. Returns are accepted within 30 days of delivery for a full refund provided the product is clean and undamaged.
What warranty does the Kilos GrandPeak chair come with?
Five years, covering the frame and the fabric against failure in normal use, on top of a 30 day money-back return window. For a camping chair that is unusually long, and it is a meaningful part of the value case when you are comparing it against cheaper chairs that come with nothing.
How does the GrandPeak compare to an inflatable camping stool?
The main difference is that an inflatable needs an inflation method travelling with you, unless you are prepared to blow it up by mouth every time. If you already run an airbed setup on your pitch, an inflatable is fine there. For day trips and hikes, a pole stool that assembles in seconds with no pump is the more practical option.
Product Specifications at a Glance
All figures below are manufacturer specifications from the Kilos Gear product pages. Prices are Kilos Gear list prices in USD. UK and other international readers see local currency at checkout.
Specification | Detail |
GrandPeak High-Back Chair |
|
Weight | 2.17kg / 4.78lb |
Packed dimensions | 54 x 14 x 15cm / 21.3 x 5.5 x 5.9in |
Weight capacity | 150kg / 330lb |
Frame | Aluminium alloy poles, internal elastic cord assembly, wide cross base frame |
Seat fabric | Water-repellent nylon, breathable mesh back panel |
Leg adjustment | Three slots per leg, adjusted independently. All four legs removable for ground mode |
Headrest | Detachable padded pillow, velcro fastening, extended velcro patch for height adjustment |
Storage | Cup holder, elastic stretch side pocket, mesh front pocket (sized for the four legs) |
Armrests | Integrated into the seat fabric, no separate rigid armrest frame |
In the box | Chair frame, removable legs, chair cloth, attachable pillow, carry bag |
Warranty | Five years, frame and fabric |
List price | £99.00, frequently discounted |
GrandPeak 2-in-1 Stool & Footrest |
|
Weight | 566g / 1.2lb |
Set-up dimensions | 37 x 32 x 34cm / 14.6 x 12.6 x 13.4in |
Folded dimensions | 37 x 16cm / 14.6 x 6.3in |
Weight capacity | 120kg / 264lb |
Frame | Aluminium alloy, elastic cord assembly |
Fabric | Cationic Oxford nylon |
Design note | Carry bag zips around the components and forms the seat surface. Bag fits inside the chair's elastic side pocket |
List price | £34.00 |
GrandPeak HeatMax Seat Cloth (not tested) |
|
Weight | 973g / 2.1lb |
Packed dimensions | 50 x 14 x 15cm |
Heating | Carbon fibre elements, back and seat zones, three levels at 40C / 50C / 60C |
Power | Any power bank with USB-A. Up to 8.5 hours from 10,000mAh. Power bank not included |
Safety | Auto shut-off after three hours of continuous use |
Fabric | Water-repellent Oxford nylon, hand washable |
Compatibility | GrandPeak High-Back Chair frame only. Frame not included |
List price | £53.00 |
GrandPeak Sun Shade (not tested) |
|
List price | £34.00 |
Note | All figures are manufacturer specifications from kilosgear.com. |
Specifications sourced from kilosgear.com. Prices correct at time of writing. Check the Kilos Gear site for current pricing, local currency and availability.
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