Outsunny Wooden Adirondack Chairs for Two People, Outdoor Fire Pit Chair with Table & Umbrella Hole, Patio Chair for Deck Lawn Pool Backyard, Gray

This fits great on a small porch and me and my wife enjoy it. But word of caution, it’s wobbly. I don’t recommend for large people or if you have kids will will jump on it.

Purchased this with high hopes. After opening the box all hopes were gone. The wood was so rough as though it had never been sanded. The paint looked more like primer.. Very splotchy and thin. Had to repair pieces due to major cracks. Used a lot of wood glue when assembling it. Took over 3 hours to assemble because of very poor instructions (bad translation). Screw types listed in manual did not match what was indicated on hardware package. Would I recommend this…a very resounding NO! Would I buy again…absolutely NOT. Do not waste your time or money.

Some screws missing

This is the most affordable chair I could find with this style, and it's well worth it if you have a few hours available to build it. The slats in the base and backboard are pre-assembled, so that's a huge plus. With only nine steps which are all easy to follow, construction is pretty simple. However, as my headline states, the chair bases have a minuscule difference, which is a small hole on opposite sides of each chair that allow the base table to lock in place. Due to how the instructions always show the chairs side-by-side at an angle, you will never see these holes unless you pay attention to the parts sheet for H and G, where G shows this tiny hole. Of course, the very last step is securing the base table, so in my case, I just drilled holes as I would have needed to undo every step just to fix this one mistake.The wood itself seems like it may be prone to rot in a damp environment, so I sprayed it with a wood sealer and primer, and then put a coat of white paint on top to match my other outdoor furniture. On a final note, we just had a storm here with gusts around 50mph, and the chair stood strong in direct winds without flipping over.

FIrst the more important part. You get what you pay for, these is very poor quality wood, ie. very cheap pine.What to know:- "Natural" doesn't mean unfinished so you can finish it yourself. It has a light clear coat on it. It's poorly applied and gloopy. So no you can't stain it the color you want.- Nothing is labeled, many screws and bolts are nearly the same size as others. legs with 4 holesgo on the inside to hold the shelf, Legs with 3 on the outside. The back support legs angle so the point up and back.- Instructions/drawings are really poor.- Wood is cheap, the bolts will compress this wood and it'll become loose, to plan on tightening them every couple months.- There were 2 counter sunk holes missing on one of my back pieces. Thankfully I'm a woodworkers nad have counter sunk drill bits to fix that. Wait, what? why did I but this when I could have made it? Well because honestly the lumber cost alone locally would be more than I paid for this so it sort of makes sense when I have 100 other more important projects to spend time and money on.- took me about 90 minutes to assembly (I'm usually quick with these things, but again, really poor instructions and no labeling)

Relatively easy to assemble. Looks good but would have been better with a more substantial finish. I will paint the set to prolong it's life.

Came with a big broken piece, terrible paint job, some of the holes didn’t line up for the screws to go in properly, instructions were confusing, way too hard for 1 person. Took me 3 hrs alone to put it together and some wood glue for the broken piece. I would have returned it for a refund but I spent 3 hrs making it work and it would take too long to get another.At this price, NOT WORTH IT! I’ll have to repaint them as well.HORRIBLE HORRIBLE HORRIBLE!

Turned out better than expected. Recommend 2-3 hours for assembly. Make sure you have the boards and seats with the additional holes pointed towards the center to attach the center piece that holds the umbrella. I marked the pieces with tape before assembling so I made no mistakes. Use a small ratchet for the bolts and carefully use a power screwdriver for the screws, driving the screws the last few turns by hand. The pre-drilled holes always line up. If they don't you have a board turned around or you have torqued the bench by not placing flat on the ground. Use a level for the final piece and the holes will line up. I also used some clear water seal to protect the chairs.