Comparatively easy

At least this tub chair has straight sides, and the inside back is at least fully padded, with no fancy front arm panel. This chair would be a bit easier if the arms were level, sometimes they are.

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What makes a tub chair hard is making decisions. The inside body parts must come out of the chair and over the roll at the arm top.

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This creates the need for many parts joined. The inside back and inside arms altogether require minimum 5 cuts. That;s 4 vertical, symmmetrical inside back seams, yes.

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This is the best tub chair to learn on, of all the possibilities. If you are ready to tackle a tub chair for the first time, this is it.

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What would be worse ? A great ski slope on the arms, with another ski slope on the front arm panel. Less padding on the inside back, with an inny hollow shape where a cushion might rest into. An outside body shape one might describe as a Tulip in bloom.

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There are far worse tub chairs out there, this is a good learning sample.