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Pool Furniture for Australian Poolside Living
Good pool furniture has a tougher job than almost anything else in the backyard. It sits beside water all summer, takes splashes of chlorinated or salt water and bakes in strong Australian sun, yet still has to be comfortable after a swim. The Remarkable Outdoor Living pool furniture collection brings together sun lounges, daybeds, dining and bar settings and modular sofas in synthetic wicker, teak and powder-coated aluminium, so you can furnish the whole pool surround in one place.
Sun Lounges and Daybeds
Loungers are the core of most pool areas. Chaise lounges have adjustable backrests so you can sit up to read or lie flat after a swim, while slim, minimalist sun loungers stack neatly when you need the space back. Browse our sun lounges to compare frame materials and adjustment options.
Daybeds are the larger option: they seat two or more people, and many come with a canopy or partly enclosed frame that adds shade and a little privacy. There are even in-pool loungers for shallow ledges, so you can relax partly in the water. Compare sizes across our outdoor daybeds.
Dining and Bar Settings by the Pool
Outdoor dining settings range from compact 4-seaters for smaller households to 8-seater tables for bigger gatherings, with round tables bringing people closer together and rectangular tables suiting long, narrow pool surrounds. For casual drinks and snacks, a bar-height outdoor bar setting takes up less floor space and suits a pool edge or outdoor kitchen.
Modular Sofas and Outdoor Living Rooms
Sofas and modular lounges turn part of the pool area into an outdoor living room set back from the water, with deep seats and supportive cushions that feel almost as comfortable as indoor ones. Near a pool, look for quick-drying foam, water-repellent fabric and well-sealed seams, and consider models with storage under the seats for towels and pool toys. Our outdoor modular sofas can be rearranged or added to as guest numbers change.
Styles and Shade to Finish the Look
Modern, minimalist settings rely on clean lines and neutral palettes; rustic looks pair acacia and eucalyptus timbers with wicker egg chairs and concrete tables; tropical, resort-inspired spaces combine rattan-look wicker with light, breezy fabrics; and boho styling mixes patterns and textures for a looser feel. A cantilever umbrella in black or white shades your loungers without a pole in the way and takes the edge off the midday sun.
Built for Australian Conditions
Poolside furniture lives beside water all summer, so the material matters. Synthetic wicker copes well with wet and dry weather, teak's natural oils help it resist water and rot, and powder-coated aluminium is rust-free and dries quickly. Between uses, water-resistant outdoor furniture covers keep dust, leaves and rain off your setting, and our furniture care range includes cleaning products suited to each material.
FAQs
What is the best material for pool furniture?
Powder-coated aluminium, HDPE synthetic wicker, synthetic rope and teak all work well by the pool. Aluminium is rust-free and dries quickly, wicker and rope are easy to hose clean, and teak's natural oils help it resist water and rot.
Does chlorine damage pool furniture?
Dried chlorine and salt residue can dull finishes and fabrics over time. Rinse pool furniture with fresh water every so often, especially after busy swimming days.
How far should pool furniture be from the pool fence?
Keep all furniture, planters and other climbable objects out of the non-climbable zone around your pool fence. Clearance requirements are set by each state, so check your local pool safety rules.
Should I leave cushions on pool furniture?
It's best to bring cushions in or store them in a dry box when they're not in use. Even water-repellent fabrics can grow mould if they stay damp after heavy rain or constant splashing.
Ready to upgrade your poolside? Compare the full pool furniture range online, or visit one of our showrooms in Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane, the Sunshine Coast and the Gold Coast.