Professional hair salon chairs need to support the client, give the stylist reliable control over working height and contribute to the overall identity of the salon. Manufakturo styling chairs combine comfortable upholstery, hydraulic adjustment and a refined visual finish for modern hairdressing interiors.
A good salon chair should feel stable during cutting and styling, rotate smoothly when required and leave the stylist enough access around the client without making the station feel oversized.
What to consider when choosing a hairdressing chair
Seat width, back support and armrest shape all influence client comfort, particularly during colour and styling appointments that can last for longer periods. Hydraulic height adjustment allows the stylist to bring the client to a more suitable working level, while the base needs to remain stable under regular commercial use.
The chair should also suit the spacing between styling stations. In a compact salon, overly wide chairs can reduce circulation and make the room feel crowded even when the furniture itself looks premium.
Amélie styling chairs
The Amélie Series is designed as an elegant professional styling chair with supportive seating, hydraulic height adjustment and a polished base. Its refined form works particularly well in salons that want the styling stations to feel considered without becoming visually heavy.
To create a consistent hairdressing interior, coordinate the chair with the finishes used in your shampoo chairs and backwash units.
Plan the complete salon around the styling station
The styling chair is only one part of the customer journey. Reception furniture, waiting seating and the wash area should all support the same level of comfort and presentation. Browse our hair salon furniture collection to plan these zones together.
If you are opening a new salon, establish the number and spacing of styling stations first, then position the backwash area and reception around the remaining circulation routes.
Spacing styling stations in a professional salon
When several chairs are placed in one row, measure the complete working zone rather than the seat width alone. The stylist needs space to stand behind and beside the client, move a trolley and operate the hydraulic base without colliding with the next station.
Mirrors, wall units and sockets should be positioned around the chair rather than added afterwards. This creates a cleaner working area and helps the styling station feel intentionally designed.

















