Collection: Outdoor Furniture

How do you plan an outdoor space that works?

Outdoor furniture has to suit how you use the space and survive the weather, so start with the main activity. Patio furniture and garden furniture cover it all. A space for meals outside wants an outdoor dining setting sized to your guests. A space for relaxing suits an outdoor lounge set or sun lounges by the pool. A small balcony gains from a compact bistro set or a swing chair. Work out if you're dining, lounging or both, and the setting follows.

Which outdoor furniture suits your space and climate?

Match the material to your weather and the size to your area. Wicker and rattan suits a covered patio and a relaxed look; powder-coated aluminium resists rust in coastal and wet climates; treated timber is warm but needs oiling. For dining, our settings come in 5, 7, 9 and 11 piece sizes, so you match the table and chairs to your guest numbers. Measure the space and allow room to pull chairs out and walk around.

How do you make outdoor furniture last?

The weather is the enemy, so protect against it. Choose rust-resistant frames — aluminium or coated steel — for a wet or coastal climate. Store or cover cushions in a deck box between uses, since constant sun and rain rot fabric. Position furniture out of the harshest afternoon sun to slow fading, and oil timber pieces each season. A cover over the whole setting in winter adds years. The furniture that lasts outdoors is the furniture you protect, so factor in outdoor storage for the cushions.

What we'd tell a friend furnishing outdoors

Here's the part that saves money. Cushions are where outdoor sets fail first — the frame outlasts the fabric by years, so check the cushions are a quick-dry foam with removable, washable covers, and plan somewhere dry to store them. Match the frame material to your climate honestly: aluminium for coastal, coated steel or timber for milder spots. And measure the space for chairs to pull out, since an outdoor setting that's too big leaves no room to move. Spend on the frame and the cushion quality, and protect them.

FAQs – get the answers you need

What outdoor furniture do I need?
It depends on the main activity — a dining setting for meals, a lounge set or sun lounges for relaxing, and compact pieces like a swing chair for a small balcony. Start with how you'll use the space.

Which outdoor furniture material lasts longest?
Powder-coated aluminium resists rust best, well suited to coastal and wet climates. Treated timber is warm but needs oiling; wicker suits covered patios out of constant weather.

What size outdoor setting do I need?
Match the piece count to your guests — a 5 piece seats four, up to an 11 piece for large gatherings. Measure the space and allow room to pull chairs out.

How do I protect outdoor cushions?
Store them in a deck box between uses and choose quick-dry foam with washable covers. Constant sun and rain rot fabric, so keeping cushions dry makes them last.

Can outdoor furniture stay out all year?
Rust-resistant frames can, but cushions should be stored or covered. A cover over the whole setting in winter and positioning out of harsh sun adds years.

Explore the outdoor range

Browse by use: lounge sets and sun lounges for relaxing, 5 to 11 piece settings for dining, swing chairs and wicker and rattan for a relaxed look.

Paying over time is easy — a $399 outdoor setting is four fortnightly payments of $99.75 with Afterpay, and Zip, Klarna and PayPal Pay in 4 work the same way. Everything ships from our Australian warehouse within 1–2 business days, carries a 12-month warranty, and comes with 30 days to change your mind. We're family-run and Australian, at this since 2016, rated 4.66 out of 5 across 5,363 reviews.