Trolleys, linking devices, seat pads and the accessories that keep a seating stock working — eight items built to match our chair and table ranges.
The chair trolley is what most venues order alongside a first delivery: it takes a full stack, rolls on braked castors and passes through a standard doorway loaded. Table trolleys carry folding banquet tables on edge, twelve at a time.
Linking devices hold chairs in straight rows for conferences and services without fixing anything to the floor, and work across our aluminium, metal and church chair ranges.
Book pockets, card holders and communion cup holders are listed here too, though they are usually specified with the chairs rather than ordered separately.
Trolleys are sized to the chair, not bought generically. A twelve-high stack on an aluminium frame is a different load from an eight-high stack in steel, and a round table trolley carrying five tables is different again. Tell us which models you are ordering and the matching trolley comes with the quotation.
The accessories exist because the chair alone rarely finishes the job: linking devices for rows that must hold their line, seat pads for harder frames, writing tablets for training rooms and arm rests where guests sit for hours. All of them fit the aluminium and metal banquet ranges.
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Questions we get asked
What do the trolleys carry?
Chair and table trolleys are built to match the seating ranges. The round table trolley takes five tables per load.
How are the trolleys built?
A 30 by 30 by 2 mm steel profile frame with an 18 mm MDF deck covered in carpet, electrostatic powder paint, and protective rubber bumpers on all four sides.
What accessories are available?
Linking devices, seat pads, writing tablets and arm rests that fit the chairs in our banquet and church ranges.
