Adirondack Chairs

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What Makes an Adirondack Chair The Adirondack chair design was created in 1903 by Thomas Lee in the Adirondack Mountains of upstate New York. The original design features a wide, flat seat that slopes toward the back, a high fanned or slatted back, and wide flat armrests set at a height that accommodates a drink or book without a side table. The deeply reclined position is comfortable for long outdoor sitting, but requires some effort to rise from, which is a design tradeoff worth knowing before buying. Classic Adirondack chairs are designed primarily for lawns, lakefronts, decks, and porches where extended, relaxed sitting is the primary activity. Adirondack Chair Materials Plastic Adirondack Chairs Plastic Adirondack chairs are the most popular format, based on search volume and sales. High-quality resin Adirondack chairs in molded HDPE or polypropylene resist fading, cracking, and moisture without any annual treatment. They clean with soap and water, never rot or splinter, and are available in the widest range of colors of any Adirondack material, from natural wood tones to bold red, navy, and teal. Most plastic Adirondack chairs are also among the lightest formats, making them easy to reposition around a lawn or patio. Poly Lumber and Recycled Plastic Adirondack Chairs Poly Adirondack chairs and recycled-plastic Adirondack chairs use lumber made from recycled high-density polyethylene (HDPE), typically from milk jugs and other consumer plastic waste. This material looks and feels closer to painted wood than injection-molded plastic, with a denser, heavier feel and a realistic wood-grain texture. Poly lumber Adirondack chairs never rot, splinter, or require painting or sealing, and their color is consistent through the full material thickness rather than a surface coat. They are the most environmentally responsible option in this category. Wood Adirondack Chairs A wooden Adirondack chair delivers the traditional, crafted appearance the original design intended: r