3 Piece Outdoor Rocking Set, 2 Rattan Rocking Chairs with Lumbar Pillows and 20 in Tempered Glass Coffee Table, Grey Cushions

Rocking chairs are usually bought on their own. Then every mug goes on the decking, where it gets knocked over by the runner on the next rock, or balanced on an arm that is moving.

The 20 in square table sits between the chairs at a height that suits a 16 in seat. Its tempered glass top is held by four suction cups and there is a woven shelf underneath for whatever does not fit on top.

What arrives

Two rocking chairs and one 20 in square table. Each chair carries three separate cushions, and the table has a tempered glass top with a woven shelf beneath. Nothing in the photograph is sold apart from the set.

How the glass stays put

Four suction cups hold the tempered top down onto the woven frame, which is what stops it lifting or sliding when a gust gets under it. The lower shelf takes a book or a tray so the top stays clear.

The parts that carry the load

Wide backrests, curved armrests and reinforced connections where the frame meets. Those joints are the reason for a 400 lb rating on a chair that only weighs a fraction of that itself.

Anti tipping stoppers limit how far back the chair goes, and anti slip rubber mats keep the runners from skating on a smooth deck.

Each rocker is printed at 400 lb and the table at 100 lb. The frame under the weave is heavy duty metal, not a plastic shell.

A 2.5 in seat pad, a 2 in back cushion and a separate 17 in lumbar pillow. All three come off, and the covers unzip.

The 20 in table has a tempered glass top held by four suction cups, with a woven shelf underneath for a book or a tray.

The arms sweep round rather than running square, which is what makes a wicker chair bearable for an hour rather than ten minutes.

The whole set weighs 55 lb, so one person can move both chairs and the table to chase the shade or clear the deck.

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.

Two matched rockers, a lumbar pillow each, and a table between them big enough for two mugs and a book.

Two rockers and a 20 in table need very little floor, and the stoppers stop a chair walking backwards into the railing.

Fifty five pounds for the whole set. Chasing the shade across a patio is a one person job with this one.

What we stand behind

• Every dimension and both weight capacities come from the manufacturer's own Product Dimension image.
• The rockers carry anti tipping stoppers and anti slip mats. That is a published feature, not an inference from the photos.
• Total set weight is 55 lb, which is why one person can carry it out in spring.
• 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 much space does it need?

Each chair is 32 in front to back and 26.5 in wide, and the table is 20 in square. Two chairs either side of the table takes roughly 6 ft by 3 ft, plus room behind for the rocking motion. A porch or a balcony corner will usually take it.

What weight will the chairs take?

Four hundred pounds each, printed on the manufacturer's dimension image. The table is rated 100 lb. Those figures come from a heavy duty metal frame carrying the load under the weave.

Can the set stay out over a Canadian winter?

The frame and the weave will take it. Canadian patio guidance puts PE rattan over metal in the leave-it-out group, with a cover to keep it looking newer. Cushions are the part that suffers, so get them dry and bring them in. Glass tops are best kept clear of an eave where ice can drop on them.

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.