Adirondack chairs get their name from the Adirondack Mountains of New York. The chair was invented in 1903 by Thomas Lee while he was vacationing there. He wanted a chair that could handle the rugged, sloped terrain of the mountains while providing a comfortable place to sit and watch the sunset.

Adirondack chairs are available in several different materials, ranging from traditional natural woods to high-tech, low-maintenance resin material. Keter’s Adirondack chairs are made of high-density, weather-resistant resin, giving you the textured look and heavy feel of real wood without the downsides. It won't splinter, rot, or require annual staining, and it's much more durable than standard "flimsy" plastic chairs.

Yes. Unlike wooden Adirondack chairs that can crack when water freezes inside the grain, or cheap plastic that becomes brittle in the cold, our heavy-duty resin material is designed to withstand freezing temperatures, snow, and ice. You don’t need to find room in the garage or shed; they are built to stay exactly where they are year-round.

Cleaning is incredibly low-maintenance. Because the resin material is non-porous, dirt and pollen usually sit right on the surface. You can rinse them with a quick spray with a garden hose, scrub for any stuck-on bird droppings or grime, use a bucket of warm water and mild dish soap with a soft-bristle brush or sponge, or let them air dry in the sun or wipe them down with a cloth.

Note: Avoid using harsh pressure washers at close range or abrasive chemicals like bleach, as soap and water are usually all you need!