

The real blank at this size, folded by the same engine as the studio. The artwork is a sample from a fictional brand — swap in your own in the editor.
Cardboard spine chair dieline
Board furniture from three flat parts: two cross-halved leg panels with foot reliefs and a top locked by their tabs. Stool, spine-back chair or glued-top table. A ready-sized preset of the slotted cardboard stool, chair and table — change its size and the cut outline, bleed and safe area are redrawn to match.

Sign in to download. Dieline downloads are part of Pro: PDF, Illustrator, SVG and DXF, cut, crease and bleed on separate layers, without a watermark. See plans
- Reference
- DM-SLOTTED-FURNITURE-01
- Inside size
- Top width 420 · Top depth 400 · Height 440 mm
- Size range
- Top width 200–1400 · Top depth 200–1000 · Height 200–1100 mm
- Manufacturing
- 424.6 × 404.6 × 444.6 mm score to score · inside vs outside sizes
- Parts
- 3 parts — Leg panel (slotted from the top), Leg and backrest panel (slotted from the bottom), Seat
- Board area
- 0.492 m² · about 2 up on a 720 × 1020 mm sheet
- Default board
- EB double wall · 4.6 mm caliper
- Board options
- EB doubleB-fluteChipboard 2Rigid 2 mm
- Good for
The flat dieline
Exactly what the downloads contain, drawn from the template at its default size, with a 3 mm bleed. How to read a dieline.
- Cut
- Bleed 3 mm

Adjustable in the editor
Beyond the size and board, this structure exposes 5 options; the template and 3D preview follow each change.
- Piece3 options
- Top shape4 options
- Leg width at topmm
- Leg width at floormm
- Backrest heightmm
The slotted cardboard stool, chair and table family
The same structure with sizes, boards and options set for a use.

Preset
Preset
Preset
Preset
Preset
Similar structures
Other structures built in a similar way, matched on code family, category, closures and proportions.
Make this cardboard spine chair yours
Open it in the editor to set your size, drop artwork on each face, check bleed and safe areas, and export print-ready PDF with the dieline on its own layer — or stage it in a 3D scene for a mockup.





