Cantilever chair / armchair for dining table

He doesn't. Otherwise it simply doesn't work reliably. Wouldn't have bought cantilever chairs anyway.

The designers of the 1920s, Mart Stam and Mies van der Rohe, probably didn't think of vacuum robots! It is interesting that the authorship was a point of contention from the very beginning and that the design is among the most frequently copied. Pay attention to good materials and good workmanship, then you will enjoy it for a long time. My choice would be - if I decide on cantilever chairs - Thonet.

These actually have a larger contact area than just 4 legs, right?

There are plastic snap-on parts for the bottom that protect the floor.

Oh man. Seems to be different with you guys, but here I still have a lot to do in the house. Just getting in the car and driving there means a day trip. There are simply more important things to do.

And that's why you move in first and do the other necessary things. And eventually, even if it takes a year, you'll have time and a clear head for new furniture. Preferably in autumn, when the garden doesn't matter. Honestly, it worked before with just four chairs, it will still work like that for a while. The best thing for the housewarming is beer benches
Chairs are damn expensive, you try them out first.

Does the vacuum robot go over the swing arm? Or do you just have enough space for it to find its way back out. We also had the Neato Botvac (older model) and had problems. Same with Roomba.... If you pull the chairs away from the table every day before leaving, of course it looks different. But it has to work like that.

No, it doesn’t go over the swing arm. Since we have the XL chairs, these are wider both at the frame. That way Dobby can get in and also get back out (backwards).

Oh man. Seems to be different with you, but here I still have plenty to do around the house. Just getting in the car and driving there means a day trip. There are more important things to do.

You're saying something true! Usually, time problems arise for those who cannot distinguish important things from less important ones.