Import Furniture Papaya Chair For Christmas — Buy in Bulk from Supplier in Viet Nam

The Furniture Papaya Chair for Christmas is a decorative seating piece offered by 99 Gold Data Processing Trading Company Limited in Viet Nam. It is described as lightweight yet sturdy, available in a range of colours and finishes, and designed for quick assembly without specialized tools. The chair’s ergonomic shape aims to provide comfortable lounging in both modern and traditional interiors. The listing notes that the supplier can ship under FOB or CIF terms.

While the exact material is not specified, typical chairs of this class are manufactured from solid wood, engineered wood or high‑density polymer, providing a balance of strength and lightness. Standard finishes include painted, lacquered or veneer coats that protect the surface and match diverse décor schemes. A typical weight for a comparable chair is between 5 kg and 8 kg, supporting a load of roughly 120 kg, which aligns with industry safety norms. Dimensions such as seat height around 45 cm, width 50 cm and depth 55 cm are common for this style and allow easy placement in living rooms or reception areas.

The chair is suited for residential living rooms, office lounges, hotel lobbies and outdoor patios where a festive touch is desired. Buyers such as interior designers, furniture retailers and hospitality operators often request bulk quantities to match seasonal décor programmes. The supplier mentions flexible minimum order quantities and is prepared to negotiate trade terms under FOB or CIF arrangements. Prospective importers should confirm lead‑time, payment conditions and any required documentation before finalising the purchase.

99 Gold Data Processing Trading Company Limited is a trading entity registered in Viet Nam. The company is listed as an imported‑tier supplier with a harbour trust tier, indicating it sources products for export rather than domestic manufacturing. Its profile does not disclose production facilities, focusing instead on acting as a distributor of furniture items such as the Papaya Chair. The firm’s contact statistics show a response rate of 0 %, which suggests that communication may require proactive follow‑up.

The listing does not provide details on the company’s year of establishment, employee count or client portfolio, and no certifications are mentioned. Potential buyers should therefore request additional corporate documentation to assess reliability. Apart from the chair, the supplier may offer other furniture pieces, though specific product ranges are not enumerated in the source data.