Last chance Low in stock Only 1 item left!
SKU: S308354
Manufacturer code: EAL-CHE

Theorem Concepts

Theorem Ealing Lift Chair (Quad Motor)

Low stock

$3,499.99

1 in stock

Purchase this product now and earn 3,500 Points!
Overview:

The Theorem Ealing Lift Chair (Quad Motor) is a leather-upholstered recliner with quad motor positioning and a classic design. It supports comfort and independence with independent control of the headrest, backrest, legrest and lumbar area.

Description

The Theorem Ealing Lift Chair (Quad Motor) provides a refined seating experience with functional benefits. Designed for full adjustability, its quad motor mechanism allows individual control over the back, legs, headrest and lumbar support.

Upholstered in 100% leather on all touchpoints, the Ealing offers both durability and visual appeal.

A USB-equipped hand control makes operation straightforward and allows personal device charging.

Padded armrests and side storage pockets enhance comfort and practicality in the home environment.

Who it’s for

  • For clients who want quad motor support with premium leather finish.
  • For therapists seeking an adjustable recliner with durable materials and easy controls.

Key features

  • Quad motor functionality – supports customised positioning for comfort and support
  • 100% leather touchpoints – durable and easy to clean
  • Contoured cushioning – supports long periods of seated comfort
  • USB hand control – simplifies use and allows device charging
  • Side pockets – for handy access to small items
Specification Detail
Safe Working Load (SWL) 158.7 kg
Overall Width 78.7 cm
Overall Depth 101.6 cm
Overall Height 106.6 cm
Seat Width 53.3 cm
Seat Depth 48.2 cm
Seat to Floor Height 49.5 cm
Number of Motors Quad

Theorem Catalogue

Theorem Comparison Chart

Talk to us on the phone

Our experienced phone sales team can assist you with any product enquiries and help you make a purchase directly on the phone. We are available anytime between 9am and 5pm, Monday to Friday.

Single vs twin vs quad motor lift chairs – what’s the difference?