Portable furniture used when travelling in the 19th and 19th C.
Portable furniture that's folding or collapsible, or made of flat components that can be assembled or disassembled. Initiated for military use and usually features handles, it is most associated with colonialism.
Portable collapsible furniture, often with handles, that folds flat or can be disassembled and re-assembled. It originated for military use and is commonly associated with colonialism.
Functional, lightweight, portable units such as chairs, tables, beds, chests, desks, etc. which often fold or separate into parts to facilitate carrying. The term originates from the furniture which was used on military campaigns. See also Field Bed.
Military, portable utilities such as chairs, tables, beds, chests, desks, etc. Often folding or separating into parts to facilitate carrying.
Campaign furniture is a type of furniture that was made for travel. Much of it was made for military campaigns and includes folding chairs and chests that could be easily unscrewed and packed. One of the most famous pieces of campaign furniture was the Wellington Chest, named for the 1st Duke of Wellington.