The only set here with armrest covers, and 15 per cent spandex
A velvet plush set with the highest spandex content on this shelf at 15 per cent, reinforced zips, and the only matching armrest covers in this hub.
GOWT velvet plush cover set with armrest covers
Best for: A chair where the armrests are as worn as the seat, and a plush finish is wanted over plain stretch fabric.
Two things set this apart on a shelf of stretch covers, and both are in the box rather than in the marketing. The first is a pair of armrest covers — no other listing in this hub covers the arms at all, and on an office chair the arms are usually the first surface to crack. The second is 15 per cent spandex, the highest figure here against 8 and 10 per cent elsewhere, in an 85 per cent polyester velvet plush.
More spandex on a plush fabric is a deliberate combination: the pile hides the contour of the chair underneath, which this hub’s introduction names as the cost of a stretch-fit cover, and the elastane keeps it from going slack where it was pulled round a curve. The cover holds by elastic edges and reinforced zips, and GOWT puts fitting at two minutes. Care is cold water, gentle cycle, air dry, no ironing.
What GOWT does not publish is a fabric weight or pile depth, so how the plush wears over months is not something the listing lets you judge. It reads about $23 on Amazon.com, more than twice any other cover sold there in this hub. The same cover is also listed in beige under the same manufacturer reference and at the same price.
Read on the day this page was built: $23 at the American Amazon shop.
Read from Keepa on the day this page was last revised; stock and price both move without notice.
Best for: A chair where the armrests are as worn as the seat, and a plush finish is wanted over plain stretch fabric.
Prices quoted in this text were read on 2026-10-13. The live price is at the top of the page.
They are the part of a chair that wears first and that no other cover in this hub addresses. The set includes one pair, and GOWT states it as a package: "Includes 1 premium chair cover set and 1 pair of matching armrest covers (chair not included)." On a chair with cracked PU arms, the arms are usually what you are trying to hide.
GOWT gives machine washing in cold water on a gentle cycle with a non-bleach detergent, air drying and no ironing — and describes the fabric as stain-resistant.
Yes. GOWT sells the same cover in beige under the same manufacturer reference, 1436102675--64515955, at the same price and with the same stated sizes. This black listing is the one that also publishes the fiber percentages, which is why it is the one covered here.
A full-chair stretch cover with elastic bands and zips, publishing its backrest and seat windows in centimeters as well as inches — and the tightest upper backrest limit in this hub.
Best for: A standard task chair whose backrest is under 78 cm (30.7 in) tall, where the whole chair needs covering rather than the seat.
An elastic polyester seat cover with a stated fit range of 48 to 52cm (18.9 to 20.5 in) wide and 45 to 50cm (17.7 to 19.7 in) deep, for a quick refresh on office and computer chairs.
Best for: A chair that falls within the 48–52cm (18.9 to 20.5 in) width range, where a precisely stated fit matters more than a vague universal claim.
A full cover with more spandex than any plain stretch cover here, at 10 per cent, closed by a zip on each side rather than one, for backrests up to 31.4 in.
Best for: A high-back chair where the cover has to stretch round a contoured backrest and stay put.
A 36 in two-tier converter on a steel spring lift with thickened square tubing, rated 33 lb and 4.4 lb — and the only converter here with no height range on its listing.
Best for: A dual-monitor desk where a spring lift is wanted and the height can be checked on delivery.
A two-tier converter on a steel-wire mechanical spring rather than a gas cylinder, publishing both surface dimensions and a separate rating for each tier.
Best for: A standard desk where the lift mechanism should have nothing in it that can leak.
A pneumatic squeeze-handle converter on an aluminum frame, rated to 33 lb — and the only listing on this shelf that names the material of its own work surface.
Best for: A converter adjusted several times a day, where a squeeze handle beats a spring you fight.