Author Topic: Patio Chair Classifications  (Read 555 times)

OfflineKristin

Hero Member

Patio Chair Classifications
| May 09, 2016, 04:24:35 PM

A patio is a relaxing area of one's front or back yard. It is typically a serene place that one can get away and relax or reflect. If the occasion presents itself, the owners can host a party on their patio. Depending on the region, the patio and the furnishings can wear over time, or become ruined all together. Caring for the furniture and storing it properly help maintain the integrity of the chair, but also extend the length of time the owner can use and reuse it.

Patio chairs themselves are composed of plastic, metal alloys, and sometimes wood. Each material needs to be cared for differently when in use, and when stored. This guide shows the reader how to purchase durable patio chairs without sacrificing quality and comfort. Whether purchasing the durable and comfortable chairs in a home goods store or on auction websites like eBay, the owner should be informed throughout the entire process of ownership.


Patio Chair Classifications

Chair size is not always a one-size-fits-all scenario. Several manufacturers create chairs intended for children, adults, and even over-sized adults.

Children

Children's patio chairs are often made of plastic coated metal or 100 percent plastic. They can fit most toddlers up to 40 pounds and are colorful in nature. Children are typically less fussy than the average adult, so comfort might not be as important as durability. A firmer plastic chair, or a plastic coated metal chair, can withstand the toughest of tossing and pushing the child gives it.

Adults

Adults vary in shapes and sizes. Considering the average male in the U.S. is 5 feet 10 inches and the average woman is 5 feet 4.5 inches, it is safe to assume the average chair needs to fit both populations, as well as those who are above and below the range. Consumers that review Adirondack chairs, for instance, find that if they are taller, the bucket-like seats are a better fit. However, if the patio chair is angled at 90 degrees throughout, the length of the seat needs to also match the length of the sitters femur, or thigh bone in order to be comfortable.

Oversized Adults

Adults who are oversized, whether they are taller than the average U.S height or weight, find that the typical patio chair is not as comfortable for them as it is for average-sized folks. Oversized patio chairs for larger adults needs to be more durable and certainly not flimsy. Stackable chairs are often easily tipped over, or warped. A wooden chair or metal chair is a safer bet for these adults. For a patio chair to last, the weight of the user should not exceed the maximum capacity. Thus, a 400-pound adult should refrain from using a plastic patio chair.


Article Source: http://www.ebay.com/