A red folding Muskoka chair seen from the front three-quarter, its slatted back raked back over wide flat arms with a cup holder recessed into one of them

Chairs

Muskoka Deck Chair Rentals

A mood rather than a seat count. Nobody orders forty of these to fill a room — you take six or eight and put them where you want guests to stop moving.

chairs

Specifications

It looks like painted wood. It is not.

The whole chair is moulded high-density polyethylene, which is the fact that changes how you plan around it: nothing has to come indoors when the forecast turns, there are no cushions to store overnight and the frame does not rust where the hardware meets it. Rated to 350 lb. The shape is the other half — a low seat and a deep rake, so somebody who sits in one is committing to a conversation. Allow about four feet from the front of the seat to whatever is behind it, because at 35 inches deep the chair leans into that space.

StyleMuskoka / Adirondack, folding
MaterialHigh-density polyethylene (HDPE)
ColourRed
Dimensions30" W × 35" D × 37" H
Maximum weight capacity350 lb
Cup holderHideaway, built into the arm
CushionsNone — moulded seat and back
FrameRust-resistant
FoldingYes, folds flat for transport
UseOutdoor

Where people stop moving

Where a low chair changes a space.

  • Fire-pit and lounge corners

    Chairs arranged facing inward around something warm. The low seat is what turns a patch of lawn into a place people stay for forty minutes instead of four.

  • Dockside and lakeside programmes

    Cottage-country events where the furniture is expected to look like the furniture that is already there. Red against water and grey deck photographs without any styling effort.

  • Corporate retreats

    The break between two sessions, held outside on purpose. Deck chairs signal that this part of the day is not a meeting, which is a thing an agenda cannot do on its own.

  • Brand activations with an outdoor lounge

    A seating pocket at the edge of a footprint, holding people inside the activation once they have been through it. The arm takes a drink, so nothing ends up on the grass.

  • Rooftop and patio hospitality

    Where the surface is hard and level and the view is the reason anybody is up there. These face outward rather than at each other, which is the one arrangement a dining chair cannot do.

  • Festival VIP areas

    A handful of chairs behind a barricade line, visible from the public side. Fold flat for transport, so a set travels in the same van as the rest of the build.

After dark

A lounge corner needs light at seat level.

Event lighting washes walls and floors and misses the height people are actually sitting at. An LED table at 23 inches sits in among low chairs and lights the group from below, on a battery, with no cable crossing the lawn to get there.

See the LED tables
A cordless LED table lit pale blue right through its moulded body, the round top carrying a bottle and two filled flutes

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