Materialsee allTypesee allColorsee allConditionsee allPrice$-$Buying Formatsee allItem Locationsee allDelivery Optionssee allShow onlysee allMore refinements...Got one to sell?Get it in front of 160+ million buyers. same day pick up(145) outdoor rugs & doormats garden & lawn care fire pits & heaters beach towels & accessories buy more and save(2) price low - high price high - low ratings high - low items per page: | Patio Furniture to Enjoy the Great Outdoors The leaves have changed and the weather has gotten colder. So is your patio cold weather ready? The change in weather doesn’t mean you have to abandon your patio and hibernate until spring. You can enjoy the outdoors with just a few tweaks to your patio furniture. With a few extra additions you can spend as much quality time outside as you want. Take a look at some of our rugged and versatile outdoor patio furniture. One of the key pieces to creating the ultimate cold weather ready patio is a heat source.
Lack of a heat source will definitely keep you inside. At JCPenney you can choose from fire pits to heaters for all shapes and sizes. We make it easy to find a one that goes perfectly with your décor. Enjoy lunch out in the sun with a sturdy and elegant cast aluminum outdoor dining set. Place on of our smaller lamp shaped heaters on the table to enhance your level of warmth while enjoying a good meal. Don’t forget to spruce up the table top with some table décor for good measure! And when everyone’s done eating, lounge in the gorgeous weather on a conveniently placed park bench and rest your feet on a plush outdoor rug while cuddling up with a thick, warm blanket. There’s no better way to spend a beautiful Sunday afternoon! To end your evening, a nice wicker outdoor rocker is the perfect seat to enjoy a crisp cool evening with a big cup of hot chocolate – extra marshmallows. What kind of lazy afternoon outside is complete without hot mug of something to drink? Whip up a big batch of your favorite hot beverage and pour it into large theremoses to enjoy outside with family and friends.
Don’t let cold weather keep you indoors until spring. With our selection of outdoor furniture, you’ll be able to enjoy your patio in any kind of weather. From individual pieces to stunning sets, get everything you need to turn your patio from hum drum into the outdoor oasis of your dreams at JCPenney.The History of the Metal Lawn Furniture...What we know now - as seen on The Tonight Show with Jimmy Fallon - 1/23/2017!Close out on Safari Coolers - 30% Off until inventory is gone! Close out on Standard Parkane and Skylark chairs!20% off Coolers through January 31st!Check out our Vintage T-shirts, Retro Coolers! Just Like Mom'n them had, only better!! Why Buy from Us? Check out our Fly Rods Fly Fishing Rods The Book about Metal Lawn Chairs Buy It Here > Outdoor dining furnitureWith a wide choice of different styles and sizes, including matching sets of chairs and tables, our outdoor dining furniture helps you create a favorite spot to eat out right there at home.
You can choose between artificial materials that need no maintenance or the natural warmth of wood, which only needs a little looking after from time to time. IKEA FAMILY products & offers sanding block or fine-grit sandpaper drop cloth or cardboard spray primer (use a dark primer under darker colors, a white primer under light colors) clear spray lacquer (optional) When we found these old chairs, they were rusted, worn and ready for the dumpster. We brought them back to life by scrubbing off the rust, sanding them smooth, then applying new primer and paint. Take a look at how it easy it was. Place the items on the cardboard or a drop cloth. If there is cracked and peeling paint, use a wire brush before sanding. Use a stiff wire brush to vigorously brush the rusted and peeling areas. If there is a concern that lead-based paint was used, wear a mask or respirator. After you've knocked off the peeling paint and rust with a wire brush, use a sanding block or sandpaper to smooth remaining rough spots.
Be careful to not scratch the bare metal. Use a damp rag to wipe down the furniture. Keep the spray can 10 to 12 inches away from the furniture and sweep across the surface using a continuous motion and very light coats. Let the primer dry overnight. Use a sweeping, continuous motion when spraying on the paint. Apply several very light coats to ensure a professional level of coverage. Let dry an hour between coats, then overnight to cure. Optional: Spray the chairs with a final protective coat of spray lacquer for a shiny finish. Sign up for the Newsletter Privacy Policy Sign up for weekly project ideas and advice from experts Privacy Policy Sign Up for More We love to DIY. You love to DIY. See the latest DIY projects, catch up on trends and meet more cool people who love to create. Make It. Fix It. Learn It. Find It. Get quick inspiration from Made + Remade each week. Try These Plants and Groundcovers 10 Things You Must Know About Landscaping
Lush Landscaping Creates Major Curb Appeal How to Landscape a Shady Yard Reducing the Size of a Lawn How to Landscape a Sloping Backyard Some of the Most Desperate Landscapes Popular Landscaping Groundcovers and Shrubs How to Make a Raised Bed Desperation Turnaround: America's Most Desperate Landscape 2012 How to Shape a Lawn or Garden Space Landscape Solutions for Awkward Spaces Left outdoors in rain and shine, metal deck and patio furniture takes a beating. Frames accumulate unsightly nicks, scratches, and rust; vinyl straps discolor and loosen; But that doesn't mean you have to toss the old set and buy new. For a fraction of the cost of replacement, you can tackle basic repairs yourself. "This is something homeowners can definitely do," says Steven Gentino, owner of The Chair Care Co., an outdoor-furniture refinisher in New Haven, Connecticut. "It takes a little muscle and a couple of hours, tops." Gentino's company is one of many nationwide that can supply the necessary materials, fasteners, and even the touch-up paint;
look for "outdoor furniture care" on the Web, or contact the chair manufacturer for a list of authorized repair services. "All you need to do is a little measuring," Gentino says. "We'll cut everything to order." On the following pages, Gentino shows how to revive two types of painted aluminum chairs; one with a vinyl-strap back and seat, the other with a one-piece mesh sling. The time to touch up nicks and scratches on the frame is after the old straps or slingss have been removed and before the new ones go on. The method to use depends on the type of metal to be painted. For aluminum, rough up the surface slightly with 100-grit sandpaper, then smooth with 220-grit paper. There's no need to prime — just apply an exterior-grade acrylic enamel paint. Use a tiny touch-up brush on nicks, a spray can on bigger scratches. For wrought iron on tubular steel, use a wire brush and sandpaper to sand any rust spots or chipped paint down to bare metal. Next, brush or spray on a metal primer, then apply an exterior enamel topcoat.
(A coat of rust converter such as Rust Reformer stabilizes rust without sanding, but a rough, crusty look will remain.) When a painted frame is covered with scratches or caked with rust, it's probably time for a professional overhaul. Factory-authorized refinisheers like The Chair Care Co. will sandblast and repaint furniture with a tough, powder-coated finish that will last 15 years or more. "The pieces come out looking brand-new," says owner Steven Gentino. The full-body treatment — blasting, repainting, welding, repairing straps, slings, or cushions, and replacing fasteners — runs about $120 for a typical chair. That's still only one third to half the cost of buying new. Replacing a Mesh SlingOrder a new sling: To find width, measure from the center of one rail to the center of the opposite rail at the bolt locations typically found at the top and bottom of the sling. To find length, lay a cloth tape measure along the top face of one rail so it follows the rail's curvature.
1. Slash the old sling down the middle with a utility knife. (A damaged sling cannot be saved.) Remove the end cap on each side rail. 2. Slide the two halves of the sling out of their tracks in the chair's rails. Loosen but don't remove the bolts that attach the rails to the chair frame, then pop out the spreader bar. 3. Remove one rail entirely. Hold the sling with its hem side to the back and slide its nylon rod into the track of the rail that's still attached to the chair frame. 4. Slide the detached rail over the sling's other nylon rod. Bolt this rail back on the frame. Tighten the loose bolts on the opposite rail to make the sling taut. 5. Reinsert the spreader bar. Use a pipe clamp to spread the rails slightly; if need be, bend the bar a bit to make it fit, then hit it with a rubber mallet to restore its shape. 6. With a wire cutter, trim each rod flush with the end of the rail. Push the end caps back on the rails.Measure the frame: For a single-wrap strap (one with exposed plastic pegs or metal clips), measure across the frame from hole to hole with a cloth tape measure wrapping around the outside of the frame.
A double-wrap strap (shown below) covers the fasteners. Start at one hole, loop the tape measures fully around the frame, then pull to the opposite hole and repeat.Order parts: Buy enough straps and pegs to redo the entire piece. (Metal clips can be reused.) The supplier will cut each strap to length and punch a hole for pegs or attach edge clips on both ends.Slice through all the old straps with a utility knife and pop the pegs or clips out of the frame with a screwdriver. Touch up or repaint the frame. 1. Make the straps flexible by soaking them in hot (not boiling) water; never use a hair dryer or heat gun. Attach the strap end by pushing a peg through its hole and into the hole on the back of the frame. 2. With the peg seated firmly, wrap the strap all the way around the frame, covering the peg. (For a single wrap, simply go halfway around the frame and pull to the opposite side.) 3. Grab the strap near its middle and stretch it to the opposite side of the frame.
Hold it tight against this side with one hand; use the other to loosely wrap the strap's free end around the frame 1½ times. 4. Keep tension on the strap as you push a peg through the free end and into its hole. Slide the loop up over the peg with your thumb, then let go of the strap. It will tighten as it cools. The plastic components of outdoor furniture (shown above) — vinyl straps, plastic pegs, and mesh slings — last about 10 years. In the meantime, the easiest way to keep outdoor furniture looking good is to give it a quick scrubdown with mild dish soap, followed by a water rinse. In addition, each material has its own particular needs. Both are made of vinyl, which suntan oil stains, sunlight fades, and dirt and mildew stick to like magnets. A spritz with a vinyl cleaner such as FeronClean or a mild all- purpose cleaner like Fantastik or Formula 409 and a swipe with a cloth is the best way to remove grime. Never use abrasives, bleach, or ammonia, all of which strip vinyl of its UV protection.