Bradington Young Emyrsen 624 Chair (12 leathers) 8-Way Hand Tie

Why Buy from Sofas and Sectionals

At SofasandSectionals.com, we are committed to offering our customers the best prices. When you call us at 877-702-0555, you'll be greeted by our knowledgeable and friendly sales staff. Their in-depth expertise in the furniture industry, combined with years of experience, will not only help you find the perfect sofa or sectional at a price that suits your budget but also make you feel confident in your purchase. We also offer a comprehensive warranty and a flexible return policy, ensuring you make a confident, risk-free purchase decision. Rest assured, our commitment to the best prices means you get the best deal, giving you the confidence that you're making a wise investment.

Emyrsen Chair by Bradington Young

Tailored elegance with refined comfort and heirloom-quality craftsmanship

The Emyrsen Chair by Bradington Young is a beautifully balanced blend of modern tailoring and relaxed sophistication. Its softly rolled arms, clean silhouette, and subtle welt detailing create an inviting look that feels timeless yet current. Designed to elevate both modern and transitional interiors, the Emyrsen offers understated elegance without sacrificing everyday comfort.

At the core of the Emyrsen Chair is Bradington-Young’s renowned seating comfort. Plush yet supportive seat cushions provide a luxurious sit that welcomes you in while maintaining their shape over time. The loose back cushions deliver pillow-soft comfort and a relaxed feel, making the sofa ideal for both formal living spaces and comfortable family rooms.

Expertly handcrafted by skilled artisans, the Emyrsen Chair features Bradington-Young’s gold-standard eight-way hand-tied seating construction and a precision-engineered hardwood frame. Available in 12 premium top-grain leathers and finished with beautifully crafted wood legs, this sofa is built to offer lasting beauty, durability, and comfort for years to come.

Eight Way Hand Tied Seat Support

The Gold Standard of Seat Comfort

The eight-way hand-tied seat support is considered the gold standard in upholstery because each coil spring is individually secured by hand in eight directions, creating a finely balanced, incredibly durable foundation. This meticulous method allows the springs to move independently yet stay perfectly aligned, delivering smoother comfort, quieter performance, and long-lasting support that resists sagging far better than machine-made systems. For anyone seeking furniture that feels better on day one and continues to outperform for years, eight-way hand-tied construction is a true mark of higher quality.

Key Features

■ Classic tailored design with softly rolled arms and refined welt detailing

■ Luxurious seat cushions designed for a perfect balance of sink-in comfort and lasting support

■ Gold-standard eight-way hand-tied seating construction for superior comfort and durability

■ Precision-engineered multi-ply hardwood frame with reinforced mortise and tenon joinery

■ Loose back cushions filled for pillow-soft comfort and a relaxed, inviting sit

■ Upholstered in premium top-grain leathers for rich texture and long-lasting beauty

■ Wood legs available in multiple finish options to complement your space

■ Handcrafted by Bradington-Young artisans with decades of upholstery expertise

Dimensions

Width: 38" (96.5 cm)

Depth: 41" (104.1 cm)

Height: 36" (91.4 cm)

Weight: 80 lb (36 kg)

Arm Height: 24" (61 cm)

Seat Width: 26.5" (67.3 cm)

Seat Depth: 23" (58.4 cm)

Seat Height: 20 1/2" (52.1 cm)

Seat to Back Height: 15.5

Bradington Young...Built for Life

Bradington-Young tends to feel “high quality” because they build like an old-school upholstery shop: strong frames, real spring support, thicker leathers, and a lot of hand labor in the places you can’t see once it’s upholstered. Here are the big things that usually separate a piece like theirs from mass-market furniture.

1) The skeleton: frame + joinery

A leather chair is only as good as the frame underneath it.

■ Hardwood frame construction (more rigid, better screw-holding, less flex than softwood or composite)

■ Reinforced joinery (corner blocks, staples/screws/glue used together, not just “shot together”)

■ Designs that account for leather’s weight (leather upholstery is heavier and puts more stress on arms/rails)

2) The sit: springs and suspension

This is where the “it feels expensive” sensation comes from.

■ 8-way hand-tied springs on many models (labor-intensive, helps distribute weight and keeps the seat consistent)

■ Heavier-gauge spring systems / better webbing (less sagging, less “hammock seat” over time)

■ Balanced platform support (helps the cushion do its job instead of the seat deck collapsing first)

3) Cushions: foam density + wrap + how they’re built A piece can look great in the showroom and still go flat fast if the cushions are cheap.

■ Higher-resiliency foam cores (keeps shape, rebounds better)

■ Fiber/down-style wraps (adds loft and a more tailored “filled-out” look)

■ Cushion construction matched to the design (firmer for clean modern lines, plusher for traditional/deep-seat comfort)

4) Leather selection (and cutting) is a huge deal

Leather quality isn’t just “real vs. fake”—it’s grade, thickness, and how the hide is finished.

■ Better hide grading and matching (more consistent color/texture across panels)

■ Thicker, more durable leathers on many pieces (wears slower, feels richer)

■ Smarter panel cutting (placing high-wear areas on stronger parts of the hide helps longevity)

5) Tailoring & upholstery labor

This is the part people notice visually—tight seams, clean lines, and fewer wrinkles.

■ Pattern alignment and consistent seam tension (looks “tailored,” not baggy)

■ Detailed trim work (welting, nailhead, and stitching done with better precision)

■ Attention to inside upholstery (the hidden layers: padding, deck fabric, arm fills)

6) Mechanisms (when it’s a recliner) If you’re looking at their recliners, the mechanism quality matters as much as the leather.

■ Sturdier reclining hardware (less rattle, smoother action, longer life)

■ Better alignment and tolerances (reduces wobble and uneven wear over time)

7) Why this shows up years later

When Bradington-Young pieces stay nice, it’s usually because the “invisible” parts hold up: the frame stays tight, the seat support doesn’t sag, and the cushions keep their shape—so the leather doesn’t get prematurely stretched and wrinkly.

What’s covered (and for how long)

■ Reclining mechanisms & springs: 5 years against defects in materials/workmanship. After year 1, it’s replacement parts only (no labor/shipping).

■ Frame parts: Covered for the useful life of the product (as long as it stays in the original covering and is used normally). After year 1, it’s replacement parts only (no labor/shipping).

■ Filling materials (inside back filler, padding, etc.): 1 year. Compression with use is considered normal.

■ Cushion cores: Covered for the useful life of the product against abnormal loss of resiliency (original covering + normal use). After year 1, it’s replacement cores only (no labor/shipping).

■ Power recline components: 3 years. After year 1, it’s replacement parts only (no labor/shipping).

■ Battery pack (power option): 1 year.