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17 Products
Outsunny 2 Seater Wooden Love Chair Garden Bench - Black - Wilko
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Outsunny Patio Rattan 2 Seater Garden Bench Love Seater Garden Armchair Black
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Rackhams Garden Bench Outdoor Furniture 2 Seater Park Seating w/ Backrest White
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Outsunny Wooden Bench For Two People, Patio Loveseat Chair W/ Slatted Backrest
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Outsunny 2 Seater Orange Resin Wicker Rattan Garden Bench with Cushion - Wilko
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Rackhams 2 Seater Garden Bench Patio Vintage Loveseat Outdoor Decorative Seat
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Outsunny 125L Garden Storage Bench, 2 Seater PE Rattan Outdoor Bench Brown Khaki Not provided
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Outsunny 2 Seater Plastic Garden Bench, Outdoor Patio Furniture, Grey Grey Grey wood effect Not provided
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Outsunny 160L Rattan Garden Storage Bench, Cushioned Outdoor Bench, Grey Grey
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Outsunny 2 Seater Rattan Folding Daybed Sofa Bench Garden Chaise Lounger Loveseat with Cushion Outdoor Patio Grey -…
Outsunny
Rackhams Outdoor 2 Seater Porch Swing Wooden Rustic Patio Bench w/ Armrest
Outsunny
Outsunny Garden Bench with Cushions, 3-Seater Sofa with Backrest, Armrest and Back Cushions, 185 x 66 x 64cm, Cream…
Outsunny
Rackhams 2 Seater Garden Swing Seat with Canopy, Outdoor Hammock Bench, Grey - Grey - 1 - Swing bench
Outsunny
Outsunny 3 Seater Rattan Sofa with 10 cm Thick Padded Cushion, All-Weather PE Wicker Weave Garden Three-seater Bench…
OutsunnyOutsunny Garden Benches: Your essential buying guide
For two people, a compact 2-seater bench is usually suitable for balconies, small patios and narrow paths. A 3-seater bench offers more room for relaxing, while larger or curved benches work well in open gardens, around fire pits or beside dining areas. Always check the width, depth and height against the space available, leaving room to walk around it comfortably.
Wooden garden benches offer a natural look and can suit traditional or cottage-style gardens, but they may need oiling or treatment. Metal benches can feel sturdy and decorative, though cushions may improve comfort. Rattan-effect and plastic benches are often chosen for lower maintenance, while concrete or stone benches are best for a permanent feature.
Many outdoor benches are designed for garden use, but a suitable cover can help protect against prolonged rain, frost, dirt and fading. Timber benches may benefit from seasonal care, while metal benches should be checked for chips or scratches that could expose the surface. If your bench is lightweight, storing it in a sheltered spot during bad weather can also help.
Some benches are comfortable enough for short periods, especially if they have a shaped seat, supportive backrest and armrests. For longer sitting, cushions can make a big difference, particularly on metal, hardwood or slatted benches. Check whether the seat depth and back angle suit relaxed sitting rather than just occasional use.
Place a garden bench where it has a purpose, such as a sunny patio, shaded corner, viewpoint, path end or dining area. Make sure the ground is level and stable, especially for heavier benches or designs with narrow legs. Consider nearby planting, privacy, wind exposure and whether the material is suitable for the amount of weather it will face.
Garden benches come in many shapes, sizes and materials, so the right choice depends on where it will sit, how often it will be used and how much maintenance you want to take on. Use this guide to compare practical features before deciding.
Measure the area where the bench will go, including clearance for people to sit down and move around it. A slim 2-seater bench can work well along a path or against a wall, while a wider 3-seater bench gives more room for shared seating.
If the bench is for a lawn or open garden, check that the legs or base will sit securely on the surface. On decking, balconies and patios, pay attention to overall footprint and whether the bench might obstruct doors, planters or walkways.
Wooden benches bring warmth and a natural finish, but they usually need periodic care to help preserve their appearance. Teak, acacia and other hardwood-style options are often chosen for a more classic garden look, while painted wood can suit cottage or contemporary schemes.
Metal benches can add a decorative or minimalist feel, depending on the design. Rattan-effect, resin and plastic benches tend to appeal to shoppers looking for easier cleaning and lighter handling, though it is still worth checking construction, weight and weather suitability.
For regular use, look beyond appearance and compare the seat depth, back height, armrests and shape of the seat. A high-backed bench with arms is often better for longer sitting, while a simple backless bench can be useful for flexible seating around a table or against a wall.
Cushions can improve comfort and help tie the bench into the rest of your garden furniture. If cushions are important, check the seat dimensions so you can choose pads that fit securely without overhanging.
Traditional slatted benches suit lawns, borders and cottage gardens, while black metal or clean-lined wooden designs can work well in more modern spaces. Curved benches can soften a corner or wrap around a feature, while storage benches add a practical place for cushions, small tools or outdoor accessories.
Consider whether you want the bench to stand out as a focal point or blend into an existing seating area. Matching the colour, material or finish to nearby tables, chairs and planters can help create a more pulled-together outdoor space.
Look at assembly requirements, maximum user weight where stated, finish, fixings and whether the bench is intended to be moved or kept in one place. Heavier benches may feel more stable in exposed areas, while lighter designs can be easier to reposition.
If the bench will sit outdoors all year, maintenance matters. Compare whether the surface is treated, powder-coated, stained or designed for easy wiping, and think about where you will store any cushions or covers when not in use.
