The seat of power in Spectre is not a throne. It is a carver, the armchair traditionally kept for the head of a dining table, and the Tudor Oak Greenwich Early English carver is the one Franz Oberhauser sits in. Christoph Waltz’s character takes it at the head of the SPECTRE meeting table. Tudor Oak, a British bespoke furniture company, lists the same model under product code GW-3800-L. See also our pages on the film and its home interiors.
Living with the Tudor Oak Greenwich Early English carver
A carver does one job well: it gives the person at the end of the table a little more authority than everyone else, with arms to rest on and a back to lean against. In the home, that means the head of the dining table, or a single chair set against a wall in a study. We would use one rather than a matching set, and let it stand slightly apart.
Because it has arms, it needs more room than an ordinary dining chair. Measure your table and room before ordering, and leave space to pull it in and out. More of the films’ interiors are collected under all the films.
Specifications
| Model | Greenwich Early English carver, product code GW-3800-L |
|---|---|
| Maker | Tudor Oak, United Kingdom |
| Film | Spectre, seat of Franz Oberhauser at the SPECTRE meeting |
| Price | See Tudor Oak for the current price |
Full details are on Tudor Oak’s own page for the carver.
