3 Piece Outdoor PE Rattan Rocking Bistro Set with Acacia Armrests and 2 Tier Tempered Glass Table, Tan Cushions

An outdoor rocker on smooth decking creeps backwards a fraction with every rock. By the end of an evening the chair has left the table behind, and on a raised deck it has moved towards the railing.

Each runner carries a bottom stopper that caps the backward travel and anti slip pads where it meets the ground. The chair rocks in place, which is what you want next to a glass topped table.

Three pieces, counted

Two rocking chairs with tufted tan cushions and acacia armrests, and an 18 in square table with a tempered glass top over a shelf. The rattan is round strand rather than flat tape, wrapped in close rows across each back.

On a deck, with room behind

Two chairs set apart with the table between them on decking. Each chair is 34.5 in front to back, and the rocking motion needs a little more than that behind it, which is worth pacing out before you order.

What stops it running away

A bottom stopper on each runner caps the backward travel, and anti slip pads keep the rocker from sliding on smooth decking. The motion diagram shows the arc it actually travels, which is a gentle rock rather than a full swing.

Real wood where your forearms land, rather than bare metal that bakes in July and bites in October.

Round strand PE rattan rather than flat tape, wrapped in close rows across the back and sides. The maker lists it as breathable, anti fading and sun protective.

A stopper on each runner caps the backward travel, and non slip mats keep the rocker from sliding on a smooth deck.

An 18 in square table with a tempered glass top and a shelf under it, so the glass stays clear for drinks.

Each rocker carries a printed 400 lb rating over a heavy duty metal frame, and the table is rated 100 lb.

Smooth zips on the seat cushions mean the covers come off for washing rather than getting scrubbed where they sit.

Ships from a Canadian warehouse. Free shipping on orders over $150. Some remote areas, PO boxes and surcharge regions may be excluded or cost extra.

Return within 14 days of purchase, unused, in original condition and packaging.

Covered directly by the manufacturer under their warranty terms for material and manufacturing defects.

Matched rockers with 3 in seat cushions and tufted backs, and a table between them that holds two mugs and a book.

Two chairs and an 18 in table need under 7 ft of width. The table is square, so it tucks against a railing.

Round woven rattan, a black metal frame and acacia arms read like designed furniture rather than seasonal stock.

What we stand behind

• Dimensions and the 400 lb and 100 lb capacities are printed on the manufacturer's own Product Dimension image.
• Armrests are solid acacia wood, not a wood effect finish. That is stated in the record's own feature list.
• The maker's note on this range is to avoid prolonged rain exposure. We pass that on rather than bury it.
• No UV rating and no foam density are published, so neither is claimed.
• Ships from a Canadian warehouse, free shipping over $150. 14 day returns, unused and in the original packaging.

How thick are the cushions?

Three inches on the seat, with a tufted back cushion above it. The seat covers unzip so they can be taken off and washed. The chair itself has a 23.5 in wide seat sitting 18 in from the ground.

Will the tan fabric mark?

No stain rating is published, so we make no promise. Mid tones like this show less than cream and more than black. The seat covers unzip for washing, which is the part that actually decides how a pale outdoor cushion ages.

Is it all right on a balcony?

Usually. The three pieces take about 6 ft of width and each chair is 34.5 in deep. Leave clear space behind for the rocking travel, and check that your balcony floor is level, because a rocker on a sloped surface always drifts one way.

Is the glass table safe outdoors?

The top is tempered glass, the safety grade. Outdoors the real risk is impact rather than cold: ice sliding off a roof edge, a falling branch, or something dropped on a corner. Keeping it out from under an eave and covered over winter is the sensible precaution.