| Dimensions (per chair) | 23.5 in. W x 22.5 in. D x 33.5 in. H |
|---|---|
| Frame Material | Grade-A Teak (kiln-dried to 8--12% moisture) |
| Hardware | 316 Marine-Grade Stainless Steel |
| Finish | Natural Golden (ages to silvery-grey patina) |
| Set Includes | 4 Stackable Armchairs |
| Construction | Kiln-dried teak (8-12% moisture), slatted seat/back, stackable design |
| Country of Origin | Vietnam |
Grade-A teak holds its own against rain, sun, and salt air because its natural oil content repels water and resists rot without treatment. The Kolding Stacking Armchair is a set of four stackable teak outdoor dining chairs with marine-grade stainless steel hardware, available at LOOMLAN Outdoor with free shipping. Stack them vertically to store all four in the footprint of one, or leave them on the patio year-round -- the kiln-dried teak doesn't crack when temperatures drop.
Yes, because Grade-A teak pulls its oil directly from the wood's cellular structure, creating a natural barrier that moisture can't penetrate. That same oil discourages mold, mildew, and insects without you ever sealing or staining it. The slatted seat and backrest drain rainwater immediately, so the chair dries faster than solid-surface designs and you're not wiping pools off the seat before dinner. UV exposure gradually shifts the natural golden tone to a silvery-grey patina over 6 to 12 months -- the color changes, but the wood's integrity doesn't. The 316 marine-grade stainless steel fasteners resist corrosion in coastal air, so the joinery stays tight through hundreds of stacking cycles.
None, if you're fine with the silvery patina. The wood weathering to grey is normal and doesn't signal damage -- it's just oxidation of the surface layer, and the protective oils remain active underneath. If you prefer to keep the golden tone, wipe the chairs down with mild soap and water twice a year, then apply a coat of teak oil or sealer while the wood is dry. Kiln-drying the teak to 8--12% moisture content before assembly prevents the cracking and warping you see in air-dried furniture, so you won't be sanding splits or tightening loose joints every season. Don't power-wash teak; it strips the soft wood fibers and leaves a rougher surface that's harder to clean later.
On patios and decks where you host large groups seasonally but don't have year-round storage space for eight or twelve chairs. Stack all four in a corner of the garage, or leave them outside through winter -- teak handles freezing temperatures and snow without cracking. They pair cleanly with our outdoor dining chairs if you're mixing stackable and stationary seating, or look to our outdoor counter dining sets for taller table options. Restaurants and hotels use this design because the reinforced frame supports stacking up to six chairs high, and the marine hardware survives thousands of cycles without loosening. More ideas for arranging large-group seating on our outdoor dining guide.
We recommend a simple and effective cleaning and care regimen for our products.
Use a light application of mild soap and water with a spray bottle or dampened soft cloth to clean the surface of your piece.
Follow with a fresh dry towel to wipe away any excess moisture that remains.
Fits well on my backyard deck
The chair is about 23.5 inches wide, which should fit nicely around my deck table without crowding. I like that the teak is kiln-dried and that the slatted back and seat allow quick drying after a storm. The stacking feature is a bonus for winter storage and the industrial look matches my metal railings.
Looks right for a small cafe patio
I was imagining these for a small cafe patio since they can stack up to six units high for commercial use. The 316 marine-grade stainless steel hardware and slatted drainage feel appropriate for outdoor service where chairs get rained on. The industrial style would pair well with metal tables and covered seating.
Solid design but a bit heavy to move
The Grade-A Teak and kiln-dried stability make these chairs sound rock-solid, but I expect they might be heavy to move around when rearranging the deck. The stacking feature helps with storage, though, and the stainless hardware should stand up to outdoor conditions. Overall seems like a reliable choice if you don't need something ultra-lightweight.
Stacking really saves space
The ability to nest each chair and stack up to six units high seems ideal for storing extra seating in my garage or shed. Mentioning commercial stacking makes me trust the design for occasional heavier use, and the industrial look would suit a back patio. I appreciate that the slats let water drain instead of pooling on the seat.
Poolside-friendly materials
For poolside seating I like that the hardware is 316 marine-grade stainless steel and the slatted drainage will help water run off quickly. The kiln-dried teak is reassuring for long-term outdoor use, at least from what I've read. Feels like a sensible material combo for a wet environment.
