
Outdoor
Outdoor Resin Chair, Alice
- Metal frame
- 17.5" seat height
- Listed for patio use
Read the listing before it meets the weather.
Light, stackable and easy to wipe, resin is the workhorse of the sidewalk. 16 chairs here, nearly all resin frame and resin seat, with backs in slats, perforations, a solid panel, a cross, a Vienna curve or a woven look. Pick the back by the look of your block.
16 listed products · Prices in USD · Options on each product
A closer look at this selection



Actual product images. Open a piece to see its available options.

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Resin patio chairs
Read the frame line first, then the seat: aluminum, resin, synthetic teak and coated steel all live outside. A few models are marked for covered patios only, so put those under a roof or an awning. Slatted seats shed a shower faster than solid ones, and a stackable chair cuts the nightly breakdown in half.
Many resin patio chairs here stack, which matters when the sidewalk has to clear by midnight; check arms on each listing, since an armchair needs more room.
Read the product description for the resin material or surface system, its listed use, and the available finish. Similar marble or wood effects can sit on different constructions with different care instructions.
Read the listed indoor or outdoor use and the material details for each product. A patio photograph or a similar-looking finish is not a substitute for the product description.
Light, stackable and easy to wipe, resin is the workhorse of the sidewalk. 16 chairs here, nearly all resin frame and resin seat, with backs in slats, perforations, a solid panel, a cross, a Vienna curve or a woven look. Pick the back by the look of your block. Then check arms and stacking, because those two decide the breakdown.
Slats and perforations let rain run through and breeze pass. A solid back gives the cleanest color block from the street. Woven-look backs bring a rattan feel without a weave to brush.
The perforated resin armchair weighs 9 pounds, has an 18-inch seat, stacks, and is rated to 500 pounds. The solid back resin armchair matches its size at 22 inches wide and 8 pounds. For a cafe look, the cross back resin chair is 20 inches wide and stacks.
Frames come in several colors on most listings, so one chair can match an awning, a door or a menu board. Pick one color for the street side and another for the courtyard if you like, and give each its own line, since every configuration is one line on the order.
More than half of these chairs stack. On a sidewalk that clears every night, that is the feature to filter for first. Stack them by the door, run a chain through the frames if they stay out, and pull a cover over the lot.
Arms add width and comfort. Side chairs here run 17 1/2 to 21 inches wide; the armchairs run 17 3/4 to 24 1/2, and the resin club chair with its fabric seat is 33. Two feet of table edge per guest is the planning number, so a 22-inch armchair fits, with very little to spare. The armchair with the metal frame weighs 15 pounds; most resin chairs here run 7 to 10, and capacity is listed at 400 or 500 pounds.
Resin takes a wipe after service and a rinse after rain. Even so, it wants a dry corner or a cover when the season ends, and outdoor pieces left out without care fall outside the warranty. On patio chairs, the warranty period is six months.
Most side chairs and armchairs here sit between about $65 and $125. The club chair runs higher.
Matching bar stools for several of these backs live in resin patio furniture, along with resin tops and tables. For other materials, compare patio chairs. Save each row to an outdoor plan with the frame color noted.
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