ᐅ Weatherproof Lounge Chair – Which Material Is Best?

Created on: 10 Jul 2021 20:13
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Bertram100
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Bertram100
10 Jul 2021 20:13
I am currently looking for a lounge chair for the garden. I often come across chairs with wooden frames and synthetic rattan weaving. Can such a chair simply be left outside? I would like "permanent" chairs (except during autumn/winter) and don’t want to have to put the chairs away every time it rains.

Maybe you have a recommendation for a comfortable chair? I like the Sixties lounge chair by Fermob. The price of 330 euros, however, is not so appealing. 😳
rick201810 Jul 2021 20:59
The Fermob items are weather-resistant. In case of storm, you need to secure them.
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ypg
10 Jul 2021 21:09
I looked it up.
It has a 3-year warranty, and since it is noted as suitable for winter use in the living room, I assume it is weather-resistant but, like others, should preferably be covered or brought indoors during winter.
I don’t have any tips.
What happened to the kitchen sofa?
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Chloe83
10 Jul 2021 23:15
We have the Sunny model from Kettler. The frame is made of aluminum, and the backrest, etc., is made of straps (rope fiber). I left the set outside during winter without any issues. The sun doesn’t affect it either. However, the price is around 300 euros per lounge chair.
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Bertram100
11 Jul 2021 07:44
Apparently, I need to get used to the prices for outdoor furniture. I think a chair costs quite a lot of money.

The kitchen sofa is almost ordered. My decision is final. However, the company insists on sending fabric samples first. They did send them, but unfortunately the wrong ones. So, everything has to start over. The fabrics come from England and take weeks to arrive. Well, good things take time. But then I will place the order, and the kitchen sofa will eventually arrive. 🙂 And then I’ll share photos with you all. Promise!
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Nice-Nofret
11 Jul 2021 08:19
Aluminum furniture is weather-resistant – we have had the same Kettler loungers for almost 20 years; now the plastic armrests are starting to become rough and brittle – so we might need replacements within the next few years.