A chaise lounge is a long chair built to support your legs, so you can sit upright, recline or stretch out fully without moving to a sofa or bed. Indoor versions are upholstered pieces for reading corners, bedrooms and living rooms; outdoor versions are weather-resistant loungers for pools, decks and patios. This collection covers both, with more than 2,200 pieces to compare.
Indoor and Outdoor Chaise Lounge Options in One Place
Dedicated chaises make up the largest share of the range, roughly 40%. The rest includes lounge chairs and oversized chairs with a matching ottoman feel, sofas and couches with a chaise end, patio seating, and a smaller group of sectionals. Product titles mention outdoor and patio most often, followed by oversized, indoor, upholstered, adjustable, double and pool, which reflects how evenly the collection splits between inside and outside use.
List prices are per listed item, usually a single chair, though some outdoor listings are sold as pairs or sets. A handful start around $60, a quarter come in under about $380, the middle of the range sits near $530, and the upper quarter rises above roughly $820. Large sofas and premium designs climb toward $7,400. Nearly all listings are currently shown in stock.
The chaise is one part of the larger chairs and seating collection; if you want something more compact for the same corner, compare it with accent chairs.
Choosing an Indoor Chaise for Bedroom or Living Room
An indoor chaise lounge works best where someone will actually lie down: at the foot of a bed, beside a window, or in a reading nook. A few points that decide comfort and fit:
- Arm style: a classic chaise has one raised arm and a sloped back, so it reads well against a wall or at an angle. Armless and backless designs suit the foot of a bed. A bedroom piece should not block drawers or walkways.
- Upholstery: velvet gives a soft, saturated color and a dressier look; corduroy and textured weaves hide wear and are forgiving with pets; faux leather wipes clean. An upholstered chaise lounge in a tightly woven fabric holds up better than a loose weave in a busy room.
- Frame and cushion: a firm seat keeps its shape for sitting up; deep, soft cushions suit lounging. Oversized and boneless styles, which are frameless or nearly frameless, trade structure for a sink-in feel.
- Style: a modern chaise tends to use clean lines, tapered metal or wood legs and a low profile, while contemporary designs may lean into curved or round shapes and bolder fabric.
Outdoor Loungers in HDPE, Aluminum, Wood and Wicker
Outdoor chaise lounge chairs live in sun, rain and pool splash, so the frame material matters more than the cushion. The common choices here compare like this:
- HDPE (high-density polyethylene) lumber: a solid recycled-plastic material that does not need painting or sealing, resists moisture and is heavy enough to stay put in wind. A good choice for pool decks.
- Aluminum: light, rust resistant and easy to move or stack. Often paired with sling fabric or cushions, and frequently used for folding and adjustable designs.
- Wood: warm and traditional. Teak and acacia need periodic oiling or will weather to gray; keep them off standing water.
- Wicker: outdoor wicker loungers use resin wicker woven over an aluminum or steel frame, which gives the woven look without the moisture problems of natural rattan.
Many outdoor models have an adjustable backrest with several positions, from upright to flat for sunbathing. A folding lounger is useful for small balconies or for storing furniture over winter. A common outdoor lounger footprint is around 72 by 22 inches, so allow roughly 2 feet of walking space on at least one side.
Single vs Double Chaise: Width, Weight and Placement
A single chaise seats one adult stretched out. A double chaise lounge is roughly twice as wide, so two people can lounge together, or one person can spread out with a book and a drink. Indoors, a double works as an alternative to a loveseat in a large living room; outdoors, a two-person lounger makes a focal point next to a pool. Measure the space carefully, because doubles are heavy and harder to move between seasons.
If you need seating for several people, a couch with chaise lounge end gives you a regular sofa plus one stretched-out spot. These sectional-style sofas sit in the same collection, so you can compare them with standalone chaises.
Caring for Upholstery and Outdoor Frames
Vacuum indoor upholstery regularly and treat spills promptly, blotting rather than rubbing. Velvet can be brushed with the nap to remove marks. Rotate loose cushions so they wear evenly, and keep the chaise out of strong direct sunlight to slow fading.
Outdoors, rinse HDPE and aluminum frames with mild soap and water. Store cushions or use covers during rain and in the off season, since even outdoor fabrics last longer when they dry between uses. Tighten bolts on adjustable and folding models once or twice a year.
Patio and Poolside Lounger Picks
Indoor chaises focus on upholstery and shape, while outdoor models need frames and fabrics that handle sun and rain. Most of this range is built for the patio, so start there if you are furnishing a deck or pool area.
- outdoor chaise lounges: more than 1,000 adjustable loungers in weather-resistant materials such as aluminum, wicker and resin, suited to sunbathing by the pool or relaxing on a deck.
Chaise Lounge FAQ
What is the difference between a chaise lounge and a lounge chair?
A chaise is long enough to support your legs on the seat itself, so you can recline fully. A lounge chair is a deeper, more relaxed armchair where your feet stay on the floor or on a separate ottoman. Both appear in this collection.
What size chaise fits a bedroom?
Measure the space at the foot of the bed or by the window and leave at least 2 to 3 feet of walkway. A compact or armless design keeps a bedroom from feeling crowded, while an oversized lounger needs a larger room.
Which outdoor patio chaise lounge chair material lasts longest?
HDPE and powder-coated aluminum need the least maintenance and handle sun, rain and pool water well. Resin wicker over an aluminum frame is also durable. Wood looks warm but needs periodic oiling to keep its color.
Are folding outdoor loungers comfortable?
Many are, especially models with an adjustable backrest and a thick cushion or taut sling. Folding designs are lighter than fixed loungers, which makes them easy to store but less stable in strong wind.
Can a velvet chaise lounge handle daily use?
Yes, if the fabric is a tightly woven performance or upholstery-grade velvet. It shows pressure marks and pet hair more than flat weaves, so regular brushing and vacuuming keep it looking even.
Is a pool chaise lounge different from a patio chaise?
A pool lounger is usually a flat-reclining outdoor lounger with quick-drying materials such as sling fabric, HDPE or aluminum. Patio chaises may have thicker cushions that should stay dry. Pick moisture-tolerant materials for anything near water.