Save Up To 60% On Outdoor Essentials With These Patio Furniture Sales
These are the best patio furniture sales this week from a surplus of top retailers. ILLUSTRATION: FORBES / PHOTOS: RETAILER
Home brands like West Elm, Wayfair and Frontgate are offering tons of deals on investment-worthy pieces right now—from roomy seating arrangements to intimate bistro tables. Ahead, we've rounded up the best patio furniture sales from popular retailers to help you save as much as 60% on your backyard refresh. Sand & Stable Calhoun 4-Piece Sofa Seating Group: Now $440, Was $775 (43% Off)
Alcott Hill 7-Piece Wicker Sectional Seating Group: Now $810, Was $1,100 (26% Off)
Avyion 4-Piece Outdoor Living Set: Now $650, Was $1,157 (44% Off)
Arlmont & Co. Outdoor Chaise Lounge Chairs: Now $155, Was $237 (35% Off)
Red Barrel Studio Kristain 6-Person Patio Dining Set: Now $540, Was $1,200 (55% Off)
Red Barrel Studio Carved-Back Floral Garden Bench: Now $125, Was $176 (29% Off)
Loon Peak Elland HDPE Folding Adirondack Chairs (Set Of 4) : Now $550, Was $1,076 (49% Off)
Keter Outdoor Storage And Organization Deck Box: Now $60, Was $93 (35% Off)
Trent Austin Design Alsacia Square Smokeless Fire Pit Table: Now $500, Was $670 (25% Off) Ciokea Teak Lounge Chair: Now $150, Was $200 (25% Off)
LHBCraft 7-Piece Patio Furniture Set: Now $335, Was $500 (33% Off With Coupon)
Serwall Outdoor HDPE Dining Table Set: Now $700, Was $1,100 (36% Off)
Sweetcrispy 3-Piece Patio Furniture Set: Now $80, Was $100 (20% Off)
Best Choice Products Zero Gravity Lounge Chair (Set Of 2): Now $100, Was $130 (23% Off)
Shintenchi 3-Piece Patio Bistro Set: Now $77, Was $100 (23% Off)
Comlax Field Patio Furniture Set: Now $380, Was $460 (17% Off)
East Oak 3-Piece Patio Furniture Set: Now $340, Was $550 (38% Off)
Best Choice Products Hanging Patio Umbrella: Now $90, Was $110 (18% Off) Frontgate Café 5-Piece Curved Back Chairs Table Set: Now $998, Was $1,398 (29% Off)
Frontgate Pasadena II Modular Sofa Set: Now $2,298, Was $3,598 (36% Off)
Frontgate Seton 3-Piece Loveseat Set: Now $4,997, Was $6,397 (22% Off)
Frontgate French Café Swivel Bar Stool: Now $559, Was $799 (30% Off)
Frontgate Isola Teak Rocking Chair: Now $699, Was $999 (30% Off)
Frontgate Isola 3-Piece Loveseat Set: Now $1,947, Was $3,097 (37% Off)
Frontgate Westport Bar: Now $2,850, Was $5,499 (48% Off)
Frontgate Santino Chaises (Set Of 2) : Now $780, Was $1,749 (55% Off) West Elm Coastal Outdoor Sofa (76-Inch): Now $1,639, Was $2,049 (20% Off)
West Elm Lima Outdoor Coffee Table: Now $325, Was $699 (54% Off)
West Elm Coastal Outdoor Petite Lounge Chairs: Now $1,250, Was $1,798 (30% Off)
West Elm Round Outdoor Umbrella: Now $140, Was $299 (53% Off)
West Elm Portside Wood Outdoor Dining Set: Now $2,197, Was 2,596 (15% Off)
West Elm Pebble Indoor/Outdoor Oval Coffee Table: Now $319, Was $399 (20% Off)
West Elm Ombre Pop Outdoor Performance Rug: Now $239, Was $299 (20% Off)
West Elm Cusco Outdoor Sofa: Now $1,140, Was $1,899 (40% Off)
West Elm Portside Outdoor Textilene Chaise Lounge: Now $639, Was $799 (20% Off) Pottery Barn Abbott Acacia Woven Outdoor Lounge Chairs: Now $1,118, Was $1,398 (20% Off)
Pottery Barn Edison Rectangular Propane Fire Pit Table: Now $2,700, Was $3,499 (23% Off)
Pottery Barn 10-Inch Rectangular Outdoor Patio Umbrella: Now $463, Was $579 (20% Off)
Pottery Barn Malibu Metal Rectangular Fire Pit Table: Now $1,599, Was $3,999 (50% Off)
Pottery Barn Indio Eucalyptus Outdoor Storage Bench: Now $450, Was $899 (44% Off)
Pottery Barn Abbott Acacia Ultimate 3-Piece Outdoor Kitchen Set: Now $6,677, Was $8,347 (20% Off)
Pottery Barn Capri Wicker Outdoor Loveseat: Now $479, Was $599 (20% Off)
Pottery Barn Briar Metal Round Outdoor Accent Table: Now $79, Was $199 (60% Off)
Wayfair is one of the best online retailers for home goods. It carries thousands of products from a variety of brands, including a robust inventory of patio furniture. This week, shop new arrivals, best-selling items and top-rated products at up to 55% off.
Amazon is a true one-stop shop for everything you could possibly need, including patio furniture. The online retailer has a wide array of well-priced designs to match just about any style and budget, like this dining table set and this spacious, curved umbrella.
MOST POPULAR
Frontgate seamlessly blends traditional and contemporary designs to create timeless, high-end pieces for your home. Right now, you can save up to 55% on outdoor furniture, including dining seating and lounge sets, during its Anniversary Event. Coupons By Forbes Vetted The Best Frontgate Promo Codes | Online Promo Codes, Offers & Discounts Best Patio Furniture Sales: West Elm
If you're looking for mid-century-inspired furniture, you can't go wrong with West Elm. Its outdoor sale section is full of chic bestsellers for up to 54% off—like this outside dining table that seats six and this outdoor sofa. Best Patio Furniture Sales: Pottery Barn
No matter your outdoor aesthetic, Pottery Barn has options to fit your design vision. Right now, you can save up to 60% on outdoor essentials and patio furniture, including customizable sets. Best Patio Furniture Sales: Article
For those eyeing Article's contemporary home pieces, the brand is currently offering up to 60% off select styles, including outdoor furniture. Shop its current selection and save on up to $350 on outdoor rugs, ottomans and more. Best Patio Furniture Sales: Joss & Main
Joss & Main offers some of our favorite pieces and décor that you can use both inside and outside your home. Whether you're looking for accents to add to your outdoor paradise or essentials like dining sets and chairs, the brand has you covered. Browse through hundreds of products during Joss & Main's Outdoor Sale. Why Trust Forbes Vetted
The Forbes Vetted home team has spent countless hours researching and writing home shopping guides, including our best patio furniture guide and tested stories, like the best outdoor sofas and the best patio umbrellas. We regularly reference each guide to find the best patio furniture deals available right now.
Assistant deals editor Jordan Thomas has been writing about deals and online consumer shopping since 2019. She tracks trending products and sales all year long to bring readers the best offers available.
Deals and coupons writer Bianca Alvarez has been writing about shopping across all categories for over two years, consistently uncovering the best products and sales from various retailers.
Deals editor Maya Gandara has been covering the e-commerce space for over six years, hunting down the best product deals retailers have to offer across beauty, fashion, home and tech.
When Can You Get The Best Deals On Patio Furniture?
You're likely to find the best patio furniture deals towards the end of summer. As retailers prep for fall and winter, they typically discount spring and summer inventory to make room for incoming cold-weather essentials. That said, you can also find some great offers in early spring—like March and April—as retailers start to stir up interest for the warm weather ahead.
What Is The First Thing You Should Consider When Selecting Patio Furniture?
The first factor you should consider when selecting patio furniture is climate. You want outdoor furniture that's made with long-lasting materials best suited for the weather in your area. For instance, aluminum furniture is lightweight but durable; it will last longer in a rainy or humid environment compared to materials like iron, which will rust when exposed to constant moisture.
What Type Of Patio Furniture Lasts The Longest?
Depending on your aesthetic and climate, patio furniture made of aluminum, teak or synthetic materials—like poly lumber and HDPE (high-density polyethylene) plastic—last the longest. All of the above materials are extremely durable and resistant against deteriorating factors like pests, rust and rot.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
25 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Wary of sticker shock, retailers clash with brands on price hikes
By Helen Reid LONDON (Reuters) -Caught between rising costs from tariffs and belt-tightening consumers, big retailers are clashing with the producers of consumer brands such as Nivea-maker Beiersdorf and brewer Heineken, as they look to avoid sticker shock that could hurt sales. The disputes - which have dented some brands' sales - underscore the challenge for consumer goods makers and sellers, with inflation and tariffs pushing up input costs and price spikes in commodities such as coffee. While pricing talks have never been easy, tariffs are escalating already high food inflation since the pandemic, making grocery bills more contentious and political as consumers grapple with a cost-of-living crisis. "We all should be very well aware of consumer budgets," Frans Muller, CEO of supermarket company Ahold Delhaize, which owns U.S. chains Food Lion, Hannaford, and Stop & Shop, told Reuters on Wednesday. He said conversations with consumer goods companies over pricing were "tight," adding that the industry's focus was on increasing sales volumes rather than increasing revenue by hiking prices. "That is the wrong way of supporting customers and the wrong way of growing the business itself." Ahold has in-house teams that track commodity, energy, and labour costs, and own-brand products it can compare with to establish whether price increases demanded by consumer brands are justified or not, Muller said. On the other side of the equation are the brands, facing higher costs that are squeezing margins. Beiersdorf CEO Vincent Warnery said on Wednesday that retailers in key markets, including Germany and France, had pushed back strongly in price talks last quarter, not only refusing price increases but asking for price reductions, and pulling products from shelves. Beiersdorf eventually agreed to a 2.6% rise, Warnery said, but delistings of some products by retailers knocked two percentage points off its sales growth in Europe in the second quarter. "There will be a lot of price changes pushed forward by consumer brands, some will be accepted by retailers and some will not," said Bobby Gibbs, a Dallas-based partner at Oliver Wyman who advises retailers and consumer goods firms. Manufacturers will find it easier to push higher prices through on products where there is brand loyalty and fewer strong private label alternatives, Gibbs said. Reuters' global tariff tracker shows at least 102 out of nearly 300 companies monitored by the tracker have announced price hikes in response to the trade war, with about 41 of them in the consumer sector. As well as tariffs, other factors like the cost of capital and labour, and commodity prices in the case of coffee and chocolate, are pushing prices up on certain products, Gibbs said. Trump has said the tariffs counter persistent U.S. trade imbalances and declining U.S. manufacturing power, and that the moves will bring jobs and investment to the nation. MORE PRICE HIKES AHEAD More price hikes are planned, particularly in the U.S. Tide detergent maker Procter & Gamble last week said it was raising prices on about a quarter of its products in the U.S. by a mid-single-digit percentage as part of efforts to mitigate the cost of higher tariffs on imported goods. That will affect pricing at Walmart, Target, and other stores. As talks heat up, more retailers could pull branded products temporarily as a negotiating tactic, as Ahold's Albert Heijn chain did this year in a dispute over price hikes by coffee roaster JDE Peet's. Dutch brewer Heineken last week said its beer sales were dented by a price dispute with European retailers. "Many retailers are getting more sophisticated in how they can measure product switching ... so they're willing to be bolder on delistings because they're able to protect sales and margin more than they would have in the past," said Gibbs. In Europe, retailers are joining forces to increase their clout in pricing talks. Carrefour said last month it had created a new European buying alliance called Concordis, along with rival group Coopérative U, and is in advanced discussions with other European retailers to expand the alliance. Supermarkets are developing more own-brand alternatives to big-name brands. Ahold has introduced 300 new own-brand products this year in its U.S. chains, and sales growth in those has outpaced the rest of the store, it said. Big brands have taken note, with P&G's Chief Financial Officer Andre Schulten saying last week that retailers have been implementing "more aggressive pricing" on own-brand products. "We see some level of pressure to drive trade down because of price promotional behaviour," he said, referring to consumers swapping to lower-priced products, adding the market would remain "volatile and challenging". Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
Yahoo
25 minutes ago
- Yahoo
China's July exports top forecasts amid rush to meet Trump tariff deadline
(Corrects June export growth in paragraph 2 to 5.8% from 4.8%) BEIJING (Reuters) -China's exports beat forecasts in July, as manufacturers made the most of a fragile tariff truce between Beijing and Washington to ship goods ahead of a looming deadline later this month. Outbound shipments from the world's second-largest economy rose 7.2% year-on-year in July, customs data showed on Thursday, beating a forecast 5.4% increase in a Reuters poll and June's 5.8% growth. Imports grew 4.1%, following a 1.1% rise in June. Economists had predicted a 1.0% fall. China is facing an August 12 deadline to reach a durable tariff agreement with the U.S. administration, after Beijing and Washington reached framework agreements in May and June to reduce non-tariff barriers such as rare earth minerals and technology to avoid further escalating their trade war. Without a deal, global supply chains could face renewed turmoil from U.S. duties snapping back to triple-digit levels that would amount to a bilateral trade embargo. Trump said on Tuesday the U.S. was close to a trade deal with China and that he would meet his Chinese counterpart Xi Jinping before the end of the year if the world's two largest economies could come to an agreement. China's July trade surplus narrowed to $98.24 billion from $114.77 billion in June. Separate data from the U.S. Commerce Department's Bureau of Economic Analysis on Tuesday showed the U.S. trade gap with China shrank to its lowest in more than 21 years in June. Chinese government advisers are stepping up calls to make the household sector's contribution to broader economic growth a top priority at Beijing's upcoming five-year policy plan, as trade tensions and deflation threaten the outlook. And top leaders have vowed to step up regulation of aggressive price-cutting by Chinese companies that is pushing prices ever lower. But economists warn that reversing the current deflationary slump will be far more difficult than during the last round of supply-side reforms a decade ago, as the downturn now poses a broader threat to employment, which Chinese leaders have emphasised is a core component of social stability. Reaching an agreement with the United States — and with the European Union, which has accused China of producing and selling goods too cheaply — would give Chinese officials more room to advance their reform agenda. However, analysts expect little relief from Western trade pressures. Export growth is projected to slow sharply in the second half of the year, hurt by persistently high tariffs, President Trump's renewed crackdown on the rerouting of Chinese shipments and deteriorating relations with the EU.
Yahoo
25 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Trump's broad tariffs go into effect, just as economic pain is surfacing
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Donald Trump was set to officially begin levying higher import taxes on dozens of countries Thursday, just as the economic fallout of his monthslong tariff threats has begun to create visible damage for the U.S. economy. The White House said that starting just after midnight that goods from more than 60 countries and the European Union would face tariff rates of 10% or higher. Products from the European Union, Japan and South Korea will be taxed at 15%, while imports from Taiwan, Vietnam and Bangladesh will be taxed at 20%. For places such as the EU, Japan and South Korea, Trump also expects them to invest hundreds of billions of dollars in the U.S. 'I think the growth is going to be unprecedented,' Trump said Wednesday afternoon. He added that the U.S. was 'taking in hundreds of billions of dollars in tariffs,' but he couldn't provide a specific figure for revenues because 'we don't even know what the final number is' regarding tariff rates. Despite the uncertainty, the Trump White House is confident that the onset of his broad tariffs will provide clarity about the path of the world's largest economy. Now that companies understand the direction the U.S. is headed, the administration believes they can ramp up new investments and jump-start hiring in ways that can rebalance the U.S. economy as a manufacturing power. But so far, there are signs of self-inflicted wounds to America as companies and consumers alike brace for the impact of new taxes. What the data has shown is a U.S. economy that changed in April with Trump's initial rollout of tariffs, an event that led to market drama, a negotiating period and Trump's ultimate decision to start his universal tariffs on Thursday. After April, economic reports show that hiring began to stall, inflationary pressures crept upward and home values in key markets started to decline, said John Silvia, CEO of Dynamic Economic Strategy. 'A less productive economy requires fewer workers,' Silvia said in an analysis note. 'But there is more, the higher tariff prices lower workers' real wages. The economy has become less productive, and firms cannot pay the same real wages as before. Actions have consequences.' Even then, the ultimate transformations of the tariffs are unknown and could play out over months, if not years. Many economists say the risk is that the American economy is steadily eroded rather than collapsing instantly. 'We all want it to be made for television where it's this explosion — it's not like that,' said Brad Jensen, a professor at Georgetown University. 'It's going to be fine sand in the gears and slow things down.' Trump has promoted the tariffs as a way to reduce the persistent trade deficit. But importers sought to avoid the taxes by importing more goods before the taxes went into effect. As a result, the $582.7 billion trade imbalance for the first half of the year was 38% higher than in 2024. Total construction spending has dropped 2.9% over the past year, and the factory jobs promised by Trump have so far resulted in job losses. The lead-up to Thursday fit the slapdash nature of Trump's tariffs, which have been variously rolled out, walked back, delayed, increased, imposed by letter and frantically renegotiated. The process has been so muddled that officials for key trade partners were unclear at the start of the week whether the tariffs would begin Thursday or Friday. The language of the July 31 order to delay the start of tariffs from Aug. 1 said the higher tax rates would start in seven days. On Wednesday morning, Kevin Hassett, director of the White House National Economic Council, was asked if the new tariffs began at midnight Thursday, and he said reporters should check with the U.S. Trade Representative's Office. Trump on Wednesday announced additional 25% tariffs to be imposed on India for its buying of Russian oil, bringing their total import taxes to 50%. He has said that import taxes are still coming on pharmaceutical drugs and announced 100% tariffs on computer chips, meaning the U.S. economy could remain in a place of suspended animation as it awaits the impact. The president's use of a 1977 law to declare an economic emergency to impose the tariffs is also under challenge. The impending ruling from last week's hearing before a U.S. appeals court could cause Trump to find other legal justifications if judges say he exceeded his authority. Even people who worked with Trump during his first term are skeptical that things will go smoothly for the economy, such as Paul Ryan, the former Republican House speaker, who has emerged as a Trump critic. 'There's no sort of rationale for this other than the president wanting to raise tariffs based upon his whims, his opinions,' Ryan told CNBC on Wednesday. 'I think choppy waters are ahead because I think they're going to have some legal challenges.' Still, the stock market has been solid during the recent tariff drama, with the S&P 500 index climbing more than 25% from its April low. The market's rebound and the income tax cuts in Trump's tax and spending measures signed into law on July 4 have given the White House confidence that economic growth is bound to accelerate in the coming months. As of now, Trump still foresees an economic boom while the rest of the world and American voters wait nervously. 'There's one person who can afford to be cavalier about the uncertainty that he's creating, and that's Donald Trump,' said Rachel West, a senior fellow at The Century Foundation who worked in the Biden White House on labor policy. 'The rest of Americans are already paying the price for that uncertainty.'
