Shop by Furniture Material

The gold standard for outdoor furniture, teak naturally resists water, rot, pests, and extreme weather without needing chemical treatments. Over time, teak develops a soft silver-gray patina if left untreated, or its original honey tone can be maintained with occasional care. When sourced and constructed properly, high-quality, Grade A teak furniture can last for generations.

Aluminum is one of the most practical and versatile materials in outdoor furniture. It's rust-resistant, easy to rearrange, and low maintenance living. Powder-coated finishes expand the design range considerably, from clean architectural neutrals to bolder tones. Its lighter weight makes it a natural fit for flexible layouts and spaces where moving furniture
is necessary.

Upholstered outdoor furniture features durable, solution-dyed performance fabrics that are easy to clean and engineered to resist fading, mold, mildew, and moisture, bringing true indoor comfort to exterior living spaces. High-quality, quick-dry foam cushions are designed to resist moisture and dry quickly after exposure to rain, moisture,
or humidity. 

Sling patio furniture is lightweight, quick-drying, and easy to clean. The open weave of sling fabric makes it breathable and comfortable in warm climates while resisting mold and mildew. It’s among the most low-maintenance options available, with no cushions to store or replace. Sling patio furniture is generally easy to maintain and clean.

Marine-grade polymer and HDPE (high-density polyethylene) are made from recycled high-density plastics and are engineered specifically for extreme outdoor conditions. This high-performance, sustainable furniture material is maintenance-free and won't crack, fade, peel, or absorb moisture, even in coastal or high-humidity climates.

Ipe is one of the most durable hardwoods used in outdoor furniture. Known for its exceptional density and strength, Ipe is naturally resistant to moisture, rot, insects, and extreme weather, without the need for chemical treatments. Over time, Ipe will develop a gray patina similar to teak, or its rich brown can be maintained with periodic oiling.