Login Join the Hip2Save Family Sign up for our newsletter The links in the post below may be affiliate links. Read the full disclosure. Looking for some nice deals on outdoor furniture? Consider heading over to your local Lowe’s where you may be able to find select patio furniture on clearance for up to 75% off! Here are a few deals you may be able to score… Garden Treasures Cascade Creek Dining Table (SKU# 493692) Possibly only $40 (regularly $140) Garden Treasures Patio Bench (SKU# 249151) Possibly only $24 (regularly $98) Garden Treasures 2-Count Black Steel Patio Conversation Chairs (SKU# 493659) Possibly only $57.25 (regularly $229) RIO Brands Steel Beach Chair (SKU# 740251) Possibly only $7.98 (regularly $34.98) To see if these items are in-stock at your local store, just copy the SKU# from above and go here, enter the SKU#, your zip code and click ‘go’. Let us know if you find these same deals! Sign up and start saving!
It's free and easy. Already have an account? Click here to login. What is the HIP List? Have you ever had moments when you're either out of time or out of printer ink, or both, and you really want to keep track of a "Hip" deal or print a valuable coupon in the next day or two? Or what do you do when an outstanding, but pricey, deal is posted and you want to save it for discussion with your significant other? Well, now you're in luck! No more searching through pages of posts to find the coupon or the deal. Simply add the post to your HIP List and access it at your convenience. How Does the HIP List Work?Whenever you find a great deal that you want to come back later to, just click on the HIP List icon located on each post (see images below) and the information will be saved in your account. When logged into your account, you will then see your HIP List on every page. If you're wanting to print a certain deal, article, or the Weekly Store Matchups from your HIP list, click on the small blue printer icon in the upper right corner of the HIP list.
That will allow you to customize the information that you want or don't want to include in your HIP list so you're only printing the information that's most important to you! If there are deals that you are not interested in keeping on your list, just click on the minus button to remove it. Now, just print your customized HIP list whenever you're ready to go shopping and snag some "Hip" deals!Nothing lasts forever, and this is true of your casual outdoor furniture. Body oil, exposure to the sun, suntan lotion, pool chlorine and bird excrement conspire to slowly destroy your patio furniture.A $250 set of patio furniture from a big-box store probably isn't worth the time, effort or expense of fixing, says Dan Mattingly II, who has been repairing patio furniture for 33 years and owns D&J Patio Furniture & Repair in Tucson, Ariz. However, if your outdoor furniture represents a major investment, is still serviceable and the problem areas are minimal, save some money by having it professionally refurbished -- or do it yourself.
Intrepid DIYers can take heart; fixing up patio furniture isn't as daunting as it appears. It's more a function of time and patience than hard work and skill."If you can do yard work, you can do it. And there aren't a lot of tools required, but it can be time-consuming," Mattingly says.Having the time and wherewithal to research online is critical.The Internet is a rich source of how-to information that includes videos and places you can find all the materials necessary to complete most successful DIY patio-furniture refurbishing projects.Patio furniture is available in a variety of materials. Frames can be wrought iron, aluminum, wicker or wood. Better pieces that are new can run from $75 for a cane chair to several thousand for a chaise lounge at a retail site.Most casual furniture cushions are disposable but can be cleaned. Dirt and mildew can be washed off with a mixture of dishwashing detergent and warm water in a spray bottle. Use a soft brush and rinse thoroughly."I'd use a bleach-water solution when there is a real mildew problem," says Dan O'Connell of Florida-based Patio Products.If all else fails, buy new.
, with prices sometimes starting at as low as $20.Strap, sling and wicker are the most popular types of casual patio furniture. Wicker is made of hard-woven plant fiber. Strap types have vinyl straps attached to each side of a metal frame. Sling refers to metal-framed furniture with fabric strung within the frame.According to O'Connell, strap and sling furniture lasts eight to 10 years, offering excellent opportunities for a DIY project.Excluding wicker, wrought iron and teak, most patio furniture framing worth refurbishing is painted or powder coated (where a part is cured after dry paint is applied). Dull finishes on painted framing can be renewed and protected as any painted metal surface using automotive paste wax."A lot of time, aluminum tubing can be brought back with a little wax compound," Mattingly says.When the enamel or powder-coat finish on strap or sling furniture is worn, spot-paint the trouble spots with the appropriate color. Both finish types are available in 16-ounce aerosol cans, with prices ranging from $15 to $25.When touching up any painted surface, be sure the problem area is clean.
Lightly sand any loose paint. Mask all parts of the furniture not to be painted and use a drop cloth. But be warned: Once spray paint is airborne, it can land anywhere. Price: Low To High Price: High To Low Ratings - High to Low Page 1 of 9Diypalletfurniture Net3D PlansPalletideasPallet DiyDiy Sofa Pallet TutorialsDiy Pallet Furniture InstructionsPalet Sofa DiyDiy Pallet LoungeGarden Lounge DiyForwardInstructions and 3D plans of how to make a sofa for the garden with palletsLowe's values your safety and satisfaction. We make sure to provide you with up-to-date information on any recalls or product safety news as it comes available. At Lowe's your safety and satisfaction are our first priorities. So we will post product recalls from the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC). For more information, you may also visit the CPSC Web site at www.cpsc.gov. The information includes the products involved and the steps to take if you have one of the recalled items.
Consumers should stop using recalled products immediately unless otherwise instructed. Also, the Web site www.recalls.gov links visitors to the home pages of government regulatory agencies responsible for product recalls. In addition to finding details about recalled products, visitors will gain additional safety information and may sign up for e-mail alerts on recalled products, as they become available. Portable generators are useful when temporary or remote electric power is needed, but they also can be hazardous. The primary hazards to avoid when using a generator are carbon monoxide (CO) poisoning from the toxic engine exhaust, electric shock or electrocution, and fire. Never use a generator in enclosed or partially-enclosed spaces. Generators can produce high levels of CO very quickly. When you use a portable generator, remember that you cannot smell or see CO. Even if you can't smell exhaust fumes, you may still be exposed to CO. For more information, please click on the link: www.cpsc.gov/cpscpub/pubs/portgen.html
The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC), the Window Covering Safety Council, and independent retailers have joined forces to urge consumers to repair or replace window coverings purchased before 2001. , or call (800) 504-4636. For more information, please click on the link: www.cpsc.gov/cpscpub/prerel/prhtml06/06014.html Hitachi Koki Recalls Grass Trimmers Due to Fire and Burn Hazards Genie Recalls Garage Door Openers Due to Fire Hazard Shaw Industries Recalls Carpet Due to Fire Hazard; Sold Exclusively at Lowe's Stores Denver Global Products Recalls Multi-Purpose Yard Vehicles Due to Laceration, Fire Hazards; Sold Exclusively at Lowe's Stores (Recall Alert) Cuisinart Recalls Food Processors Due to Laceration Hazard HeathCo Recalls Motion-Activated Outdoor Lights Due to Electrical Shock Hazard Gree Recalls 12 Brands of Dehumidifiers Due to Serious Fire and Burn Hazards; More Than $2 Million in Property Damage Reported Recall Notice Kichler Lighting Chandeliers “Aztec” Model Number 34330 Sold July 2006 through August 2011
Bel Air Lighting Recalls Chandeliers Due to Impact Injury Hazard Kichler Lighting Recalls Chandeliers Due to Injury Hazard; Sold Exclusively at Lowe’s Stores 3M Recalls Filtrete Room Air Purifiers Due to Fire Hazard LED Light Bulbs Recalled by Lighting Science Group Due to Fire Hazard Sauder Woodworking Company Recalls Gruga Office Chairs Due to Fall Hazard Master Forge Gas Grills Sold at Lowe's Stores Recalled Due to Fire and Burn Hazards; Made by Guangdong Vanward Electric JELD-WEN Recalls to Repair Interior Bifold Doors Due to Impact Hazard GE Recalls Front Load Washers Due to Injury Hazard Cabot Recalls Wood Cleaner and Wood Brightener With Spray Pump Due To Irritation and Burn Hazard Mr. Coffee Single Cup Brewers Recalled by JCS Due to Burn Hazard GE Recalls Dishwashers Due to Fire Hazard Patio Bistro Sets Sold at Lowe's Stores Recalled Due to Fall Hazard; Made by Midas Lin Co. Bosch Recalls SkilSaw Miter Saws Due to Laceration Hazard
Exhaust Fans Sold at Lowe's Stores Recalled Due to Fire Hazard; Made by Delta Electronics Dongguan Frigidaire Gas Range Recalled Due to Fire Hazard, Sold Exclusively at Lowe's Stores Bel Air Lighting Recalls Outdoor Wall Mount Lanterns Due to Fire, Burn and Shock Hazards Black & Decker Coffeemakers Recalled by Applica Consumer Products Due to Injury Hazard Clip-on Desk Lamps Sold At Lowe's Stores Recalled Due to Shock Hazard; Made by He Shan Lide Irwin Recalls 10-Inch Circular Saw Blade 3-Pack Due to Laceration Hazard Posed by Defective Packaging Husqvarna Recalls Grass and Hedge Trimmers Due to Fire Hazard Safety 1st Cabinet Locks Recalled Due to Lock Failure; Children Can Gain Unintended Access to Dangerous Items LED Night Lights Recalled by AmerTac Due to Fire and Burn Hazards Gas Cylinders Recalled by Worthington Cylinders Wisconsin Due to Fire Hazard Tassimo Single-Cup Coffee Makers Recalled by BSH Home Appliances Due to Burn Hazard
John Deere Recalls Lawn Tractors; Brake Failure Can Cause Loss of Control John Deere Recalls Lawn Tractors Due to Laceration Hazard Nine Manufacturers, Distributors Announce Consumer Recall of Pourable Gel Fuel Due to Burn and Flash Fire Hazards Changzhou Globe Tool Group Recalls Electric Log Splitters Due to Laceration or Amputation Hazard; Firm to Provide Additional On-Product Warnings; Kohler Recalls Engines Sold with Husqvarna, Cub Cadet, and Troy-Bilt Riding Lawn Tractors; Lasko Recalls Box Fans Due To Fire Hazard Sunjoy Industries Recalls Outdoor Wood Burning Fireplaces Sold Exclusively at Lowe's Stores Due to Fire Hazard Two Strangulation Deaths Prompt Summer Infant to Recall Video Baby Monitors with Cords; Firm to Provide New On-Product Label & Instructions Hoover Recalls WindTunnel Canister Vacuums Due to Fire and Shock Hazards Robert Bosch Tool Corp. Recalls Bosch Hammer Drills Due to Electrical Shock Hazard DeVilbiss Recalls Air Compressors Due to Fire Hazard
Lowe's Stores Recall to Repair Roman Shades and Roll-Up Blinds; Two Near Strangulations Involved Young Children Frigidaire and Electrolux ICON Electric Smoothtop Cooktops and Slide-In Ranges Recalled Due to Fire Hazard Siemens Recalls Circuit Breakers Due to Fire Hazard Black & Decker Recalls Random Orbit Sanders Due to Laceration Hazard Maytag Recalls Dishwashers Due to Fire Hazard GE Recalls Front Load Washers Due to Fire and Shock Hazards Evenflo Recalls Top-of-Stair Plus Wood Gates Due to Fall Hazard Remote Control Kits for Electric Fireplaces and Stoves Recalled by Dimplex North America Due to Fire and Burn Hazards Coil Nailers Recalled by Hitachi Koki Due to Serious Injury Hazard Home Improvement Books Recalled by Oxmoor House Due to Faulty Wiring Instructions; Shock or Fire Hazard to Consumers Tools, products, materials, techniques, building codes and local regulations change; therefore, Lowe's assumes no liability for omissions, errors or the outcome of any project.