Strathwood Camano All-Weather Wicker Sectional Sofa Seat

Amazon.com Product Description
Handsomely designed and built to last, this Strathwood resin wicker sectional chair offers classic style to weather ever-changing trends and reliable craftsmanship to stay pristine in outdoor conditions. This middle-section chair features the mid-sized, mocha-hued wicker weave of the Camano outdoor furniture line, which also includes center and right-sided sectional pieces.

The tightly woven wicker strands are made from durable polyethylene (PE) resin, which is designed to withstand fading, weathering, and aging within a temperature range of -70C (-94F) to 80C (176F) degrees. The washable wicker strands have a powder-coated finish with a modest sheen that easily sheds drizzle and accidental drips, and its looks will remain unchanged for three years under normal usage. No assembly required.

This squarish middle chair combines with the other pieces from this sectional collection to create a loungey atmosphere, or it can be easily used on its own. It includes a comfortably firm cushion that measures 31 inches wide and 26-1/2 inches deep. The natural-hued cushion cover has a zippered closure, allowing you to remove the interior polyurethane foam for cleaning. Cherry-hued block-wood legs (with a 5-inch clearance) and lightweight aluminum reinforcement under the seat provide increased durability and strength. This seat measures 31-3/4 by 31-3/4 by 30 inches (WxDxH).

The cushion is not weather treated, and should be brought inside during inclement weather. The removable cover can spot cleaned with warm water and mild detergent.

The term “wicker” doesn’t refer to a particular material, but a style of construction that weaves together stiff strands of fibers such as rattan, willow, and bamboo. Woven furniture has been around since ancient Egypt, but wicker is believed to have been given its name in Scandinavia–with wika meaning to bend and vikker meaning willow in Swedish. Wicker was first popularized in America in the 1850s, and was used extensively in the Arts and Crafts movement at the turn of the 20th century.