Most outdoor lounges look similar on screen. The difference shows up after a couple of seasons — how the frame handles coastal salt air, whether cushion foam bounces back after a wet winter, how much the colour fades across a Queensland summer. That's the kind of detail worth checking in person before you commit to a setting you'll use for years.

This collection covers modular outdoor sofas, fixed lounge settings, recliners and armchairs across teak, aluminium, wicker and rope. Over 250 pieces from European and Australian designers, sized from compact two-seaters to full corner configurations that seat seven or more.

What actually matters when choosing an outdoor lounge

Frame material sets the maintenance level. Aluminium is the lowest-effort option — light, rust-proof, suits poolside or coastal spots. Teak weathers to silver-grey without treatment and handles the elements well, though it's heavier to move. Wicker and rope frames offer a softer, more textured look but do better under cover or in partly sheltered setups.

Cushion fabric matters just as much. Most of our lounges use Sunbrella or equivalent UV-rated fabrics — water-resistant, not waterproof. Storing or covering cushions during heavy storms is still worth doing if you want them lasting beyond five years.

Browse by type

Modular outdoor lounges

Configurable sections that adapt to L-shape, U-shape or straight layouts. Good for larger patios where you want flexibility to rearrange. Most come in aluminium or wicker frames with deep-seat cushioning.

Outdoor sofa settings

Fixed two- and three-seater sofas paired with a coffee table. A simpler setup for smaller courtyards, decks or covered verandahs where a full modular would overwhelm the space.

Recliners and armchairs

Single-seat options for balconies, poolside reading spots or as accent pieces alongside a larger setting. Sun lounges and daybeds sit in their own collection if you're after something for lying flat.

Frequently Asked Questions

What's the most durable material for an outdoor lounge in Australia?

Aluminium handles the widest range of conditions — salt air, pool chlorine, full sun — without rusting or warping. Teak is equally durable but develops a silver patina unless oiled regularly. Both will outlast wicker in exposed positions, though wicker holds up well under a pergola or covered patio.

Can outdoor lounge cushions stay out in the rain?

Light rain is fine. Most fabrics we stock are water-resistant and dry within a few hours. Prolonged soaking or sitting in pooled water will shorten foam life — a fitted cover or bringing cushions in during heavy storms makes a noticeable difference over time. Our cushion care guide covers cleaning and storage in detail.

How much space do I need for a modular outdoor lounge?

A standard L-shape modular typically needs a 3m × 3m area to sit comfortably with a coffee table. Smaller courtyard setups work better with a two-seater sofa or a pair of armchairs. Checking dimensions in a showroom helps — it's hard to judge scale from photos alone.

Do you have outdoor lounges I can see in person?

Yes — most of this collection is displayed across our seven showrooms in Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane, Gold Coast and Sunshine Coast. Stock varies by location, so it's worth calling ahead if there's a specific range you want to sit in.