joiners
joiners
A chair with wheels is called a "rolling chair" or "office chair."
A chair carried on poles is called a sedan chair. This type of chair was historically used to transport one person who was carried by a team of bearers.
In general terms, a chair in Antarctica is called a chair -- in English. It may be known by another term in other languages.
Because it revolves.
Tranquilizer Chair
The process of making a chair typically involves designing the chair, selecting materials such as wood or metal, cutting and shaping the materials, assembling the pieces together using tools like screws or glue, and finishing the chair with paint or varnish for a polished look. Skilled craftsmen or automated machinery may be used in different stages of the process.
The chair on "Shatner's Raw Nerve" is called a director's chair. It is a folding chair typically used on film and television sets for the director to sit in.
Furniture makers or jointers did this work, often in large wood working shops, where each group of workers had different parts they made or assembled.
It's really just first chair, but the cellist may be called the section leader.
It is called a Bubble Chair or a Ball Chair.
The chair that the priest sits in at church is called the presider's chair or the celebrant's chair. This chair is typically located at the front of the sanctuary, facing the congregation, and is reserved for the priest or presiding clergy member during liturgical services. It signifies the authority and role of the priest in leading worship and conducting the sacraments within the church.