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Top pick: Grand patio park bench, black – It shares the highest score, 92, with the dark-brown Grand patio bench and costs less in that pair. Best value: Garden Vida steel rose bench – Lowest price among listings at 4.5 with more than 250 reviews, at about £44.99. Updated October 2026.
A metal garden bench is an outdoor seat with a metal frame, or with a metal seat and back. In the UK you buy one for a patio or a path when you do not want a wooden bench or a full dining set. Check the material line, the width against the number of seats, the seat height, the coating, and the load line. Powder-coated steel tube is the usual domestic pattern. A listing may still name plastic, timber, or a second metal. Galvanised steel fixed to a base is a different product.
A sensible seat height is about 39 to 42 cm. If that field matches the overall height, treat it as a bad attribute until you recheck the live page. About 98 cm of seat is a two-person bench, and about 123 to 128 cm is a tight three. Item weight is what you carry, not the seller’s load. Loads in the hundreds of kilograms are not BS EN 581-2. That standard, as BSI describes it, uses persons up to 110 kg and does not test weathering. Powder coating slows rust only while the film is intact.
Material, width, seat height and coating are set out in the [metal garden bench buying guide](/hub/garden-furniture/garden-bench-metal/sub/garden-bench-metal-buying-guide).
A metal garden bench is an outdoor seat with a metal frame, or with a metal seat and back. In the UK you buy one for a patio or a path when you do not want a wooden bench or a full dining set.
A metal garden bench is an outdoor seat with a metal frame, or with a metal seat and back. In the UK you buy one for a patio or a path when you do not want a wooden bench or a full dining set. Check the material line, the width against the number of seats, the seat height, the coating, and the load line. Powder-coated steel tube is the usual domestic pattern. A listing may still name plastic, timber, or a second metal. Galvanised steel fixed to a base is a different product.
A sensible seat height is about 39 to 42 cm. If that field matches the overall height, treat it as a bad attribute until you recheck the live page. About 98 cm of seat is a two-person bench, and about 123 to 128 cm is a tight three. Item weight is what you carry, not the seller’s load. Loads in the hundreds of kilograms are not BS EN 581-2. That standard, as BSI describes it, uses persons up to 110 kg and does not test weathering. Powder coating slows rust only while the film is intact.
Material, width, seat height and coating are set out in the [metal garden bench buying guide](/hub/garden-furniture/garden-bench-metal/sub/garden-bench-metal-buying-guide).
A metal garden bench is an outdoor seat with a metal frame, or with a metal seat and back. In the UK you buy one for a patio or a path when you do not want a wooden bench or a full dining set. Check the material line, the width against the number of seats, the seat height, the coating, and the load line. Powder-coated steel tube is the usual domestic pattern. A listing may still name plastic, timber, or a second metal. Galvanised steel fixed to a base is a different product. A sensible seat height is about 39 to 42 cm.
The black Grand patio park bench is an alloy-steel seat listed at 55 x 128 x 90 cm and 17 kg, priced at £141.72 on amazon.co.uk. It prints 4.6 from 2,112 reviews, and that review text matches the dark-brown Grand patio listing, so the count is one pool rather than two. The bullets claim a 300 kg load and say two adults can assemble it in 15–30 minutes. Reviews in the shared text call the metal hard and hot without a pad, and they describe weak diagrams, so a second person helps with the backrest. No cushion is included. This file prints a seat height of 86 cm under a 90 cm overall height, while the brown file prints 42 cm, so treat 86 cm as a bad attribute until you recheck the live page. At 128 cm the listing is described as two to three seats, which is a tight three, and the care line mentions plastic surfaces even though the material attribute says alloy steel.
Pros
4.6 from 2,112 amazon.co.uk ratings, the largest sample in this set
Alloy steel named, 128 cm wide, 17 kg
Seller load of 300 kg is printed
Curved armrests are listed
£141.72, the cheaper of the two Grand patio colours
Cons
Seat-height field prints 86 cm, which conflicts with 42 cm on the brown listing
Review text is shared with the dark-brown ASIN
No cushion; reviews say the metal is hard and can be hot
Assembly diagrams are described as weak
Best for: You want the heavier alloy-steel park bench in this set and you will recheck the seat height on the live page before you rely on 86 cm.
Less suitable: You need a confirmed 42 cm seat, a cushion in the box, or a bench under £50.
The dark-brown Grand patio bench uses the same alloy-steel size, 55 x 128 x 90 cm and 17 kg, listed at £149.98. The star line is again 4.6 from 2,112, and the review body matches the black ASIN, so you should not add the two counts. This file is the one that prints a 42 cm seat height, which fits a 90 cm back better than the black file’s 86 cm figure. Bullets still say two adults and 15–30 minutes, with numbered parts, and the included components are a parts bag rather than a cushion. Armrests are not stated on this colour’s comparison line. You pay about £8 more than the black listing for the same shared review pool and a seat-height field that at least agrees with the overall height. The 300 kg seller load is not a BS EN 581 report, and colour is the difference you can see if the live pages still share one review text.
Pros
Seat height printed as 42 cm, in line with a 90 cm overall height
Same 128 cm alloy-steel frame and 300 kg seller load
4.6 from the shared 2,112-review text
Numbered parts called out for assembly
Cons
£149.98, dearer than the black Grand patio listing
Review text is not an independent sample
No cushion in the parts bag
Armrests are not stated
Best for: You want the brown colour and a 42 cm seat figure on the file you are reading.
Less suitable: You want the lower price of the black listing, or reviews that are only about this colour.
The Garden Vida rose bench is a black powder-coated steel three-seater at 53 x 125 x 77 cm, with a 39 cm seat and an item weight of 10.5 kg, listed at £44.99. It holds 4.5 from 781 amazon.co.uk reviews and ranks 5 in Garden Benches in this capture. The seller load is 240 kg. The material line is alloy steel and plastic, and a review describes a black plastic backing, so the rose panel is not solid metal. Assembly is required, and a review says the nuts were hard to tighten. More than one review mentions small rust spots after a short time, plus scratches on arrival. At 125 cm, three adults sit tightly, and curved arms are in the bullets. The price is the lowest among listings at 4.5 with more than 250 reviews, which is why it carries the best-value mark in this set, though that mark is not a lab test of the coat.
Pros
£44.99 with 4.5 from 781 reviews
Seat height 39 cm and width 125 cm are stated
Seller load of 240 kg
Curved arms in the bullets
Rank 5 in Garden Benches in this capture
Cons
Plastic is named, and a review describes a plastic backing
Rust spots and arrival scratches are reported
Nuts are described as hard to tighten
125 cm is tight for three adults
Best for: You want the cheapest well-reviewed steel bench in this set and you accept a plastic insert.
Less suitable: You want an all-metal seat and back, or a frame with no early rust comments.
The Garden Vida lattice bench is another black steel three-seater at 53 x 125 x 77 cm, seat height 39 cm and 10.5 kg, priced at £46.95. Stars are 4.5 from 252 reviews, and the brand line on the technical details says Home Discount. The material line is alloy steel and plastic, and a review calls it a metal bench with a plastic insert. A second size line prints 20.9 x 49.2 x 30.3 cm, which cannot be the assembled bench, so use the 125 cm width and the 240 kg seller load. Reviews describe rust at the seat-to-frame joints in under a month, and water sloshing inside the tubes. That water is the hollow-leg problem: rain sits in the tube and the coat cannot dry from the inside. Home-assembly instructions are stated. At about £2 more than the rose bench you get a smaller review sample and a clearer rust-and-water complaint.
Pros
4.5 from 252 reviews at £46.95
39 cm seat and a 240 kg seller load
Lattice pattern if you want that look
Home-assembly instructions are stated
Cons
Plastic insert, so the back is not all metal
Rust at the joints in under a month, in the reviews
Water reported inside the tubes
A second size line prints about 20.9 cm
Best for: You like the lattice pattern and you will deal with hollow legs that can hold rain.
Less suitable: You want the larger review sample of the rose bench, or a frame with no water-in-tube reports.
The VEVOR wkl-734 is a black metal and PVC bench, about 116.3 x 52.5 x 76.2 cm in the attribute, with a 42 cm seat and an item weight of 8.9 kg, listed at £64.99. Stars are 4.4 from 408 reviews, and the saved listing holds 16 UK reviews. The seller load is 218 kg, also printed as 480 lb. Bullets say one to three seats and about 15 minutes with accessories, while the assembly attribute says no, so the reviews that describe putting it together are the safer reading, and no cushion is in the included components. One buyer received the wrong fittings and could not finish. Another mentions rough wood and thin varnish, which conflicts with a material line of metal and PVC. The title’s 46 inches is about 117 cm, shorter than the 125 cm Garden Vida benches. You pay more than those steel rows for a PVC seat and a file that disagrees about assembly and about wood.
Pros
4.4 from 408 reviews
Seat height of 42 cm is stated
Light at 8.9 kg
Load printed as 218 kg
Cons
Assembly attribute says no, while bullets and reviews say yes
PVC seat, and some reviews talk about wood
Wrong fittings stopped one UK buyer from finishing
£64.99, dearer than the Garden Vida steel benches
Best for: You want a shorter, lighter metal-and-PVC bench and you will assemble it despite the attribute that says no.
Less suitable: You want a confirmed all-steel seat, or a listing whose assembly line matches the reviews.
Not in the included components. The listing asks the question and does not answer it in a field. Included components list a user manual.
Is assembly required?
The attribute says no. The bullets say about 15 minutes with accessories. UK reviews describe putting it together.
What went wrong in the UK reviews?
One buyer received the wrong fittings and could not finish. Another mentions rough wood and thin varnish. The material line says metal and PVC, not wood.
The Garden Vida tulip bench is listed as black powder-coated steel and plastic, 53 x 125 x 77 cm, seat height 39 cm and 10.5 kg, at £47.95. It scores 4.3 from 1,459 reviews, the largest count among the Garden Vida steel rows. The bullets and the material attribute say steel and plastic, not wood, yet several reviews describe wooden slats and a plastic tulip panel. That conflict means you should check the carton against the steel story when it arrives. The seller load is 240 kg, and a second dimension line prints 49.2 x 20.9 x 30.3 cm. Reviews mention a Phillips screwdriver and a small spanner, and one reviewer did not find a spanner in the box. The warranty field prints No, and curved arms are in the bullets. You pay a similar price to the rose and lattice benches for a large review file that does not agree with itself about the seat.
Pros
4.3 from 1,459 reviews, a large sample
125 cm width, 39 cm seat, 240 kg seller load
Curved arms in the bullets
Shelf price stays under £50 at £47.95
Cons
Reviews describe wood while the bullets say steel and plastic
Warranty field prints No
A second dimension line is far smaller than 125 cm
At least one buyer did not find a spanner in the box
Best for: You can live with a mixed review story and you will check the slats on arrival against the steel-and-plastic line.
Less suitable: You need the listing and the reviews to describe the same material before you pay.
The brown HLC antique bench is a decorative two-seater, 49 x 133 x 90 cm in the attributes, with a bullet seat of 98 x 41.5 x 4 cm and an item weight of 8 kg, listed at £89.99. Stars are 4.3 from 665 reviews, the same review text as the black HLC, and one review says they bought the brown version. The frame line lists aluminium, iron, and metal, while the title also says wrought iron, cast iron, and cast aluminium, so the metal is not one answer. Bullets claim 250 kg, armrests are in the bullets, and no cushion is included. Reviews say the seat is hard, and the shared complaints cover open tube ends that hold rain, nuts painted shut, holes that do not line up, and one bench that arrived already rusted. The seat-height field prints 35.43 inches, about 90 cm, which matches the overall height rather than a sitting height. At 8 kg it is easy to move and easy for wind to shift if you do not fix it.
Pros
Two-seat width, with a 98 cm seat in the bullets
4.3 from 665 shared reviews at £89.99
Light at 8 kg
Armrests stated in the bullets
Cons
Material line mixes aluminium, iron, and metal
Open tubes, painted-shut nuts, and misaligned holes in the reviews
One arrival already rusted in the shared reviews
Seat-height field prints 35.43 inches
Best for: You want a light decorative two-seater and you will cap the tube ends after assembly.
Less suitable: You need three seats, a single named metal, or a bench with no open-tube complaints.
The black HLC bench is the same decorative two-seater shape, with attributes of 90 x 133 x 49 cm and bullets of 133 x 49 x 90 cm, listed at £85.99. The material line says wrought iron, which is a cleaner label than the brown file’s mixed metals, though the shared title language still piles on cast iron and aluminium. The attribute load is 200 kg and the bullets say 250 kg. Item weight is 10 kg, 2 kg more than the brown listing. Stars are 4.3 from 665, and the review body matches the brown ASIN. Assembly is required, and the seat-height field again prints 35.43 inches. You save about £4 against the brown bench and you still inherit the shared complaints: a hard seat, rain in open tubes, seized nuts, and holes that do not line up. The black finish is the visible difference, not a separate winter of reviews.
Pros
£85.99, the cheaper of the two HLC colours
Wrought iron named on the material line
133 cm two-seater with armrests in the bullets
4.3 from the shared 665-review text
Cons
200 kg in the attribute and 250 kg in the bullets
Review text is shared with the brown bench
Same open-tube and painted-nut complaints
Seat height printed as 35.43 inches
Best for: You want the black decorative two-seater at the lower HLC price and you accept a shared review pool.
Less suitable: You need one load figure, or reviews that are only about this black bench.
The Garden Vida rose bench with wood slats is not an all-metal seat. Bullets say iron, solid pine, and plastic, the material line is plastic, wood, and cast iron, and the size is 53 x 123 x 74 cm with a 39 cm seat and 11.5 kg, listed at £47.99. Stars are 3.8 from 1,550 reviews, the weakest large sample in the set, with reviews that call the back panel plastic and a seller load of 240 kg. A review of a two-bench order says both cast-iron legs were broken, and another says two F-screws were missing, and the warranty field prints No. One buyer used a star screwdriver and a spanner, left the bolts loose until the frame was together, and took about an hour. Rank 9 in Garden Benches does not repair a 3.8 line. Buy this when you want pine slats on iron ends and you will inspect the legs on arrival.
Pros
Pine slats if you want wood rather than a steel seat
39 cm seat, 123 cm width, 240 kg seller load
1,550 reviews, so the 3.8 is not a tiny sample
Price stays at £47.99
Cons
3.8 from 1,550 reviews
Plastic back, not a metal back
Broken cast-iron legs reported on a two-bench order
Warranty field prints No
Best for: You are replacing a wooden seat and you still want cast-iron ends, knowing the back is plastic.
Less suitable: You searched for a metal garden bench and expected a steel seat and back.
The Garden Vida cross bench is the same timber-slat idea: 53 x 123 x 74 cm, a 39 cm seat, 11.5 kg, £47.99, and a seller load of 240 kg, and stars are 3.8 from 348 reviews. The frame line says hardwood, wood, plastic, and iron, while the bullets say solid pine, and a review says cheap pine, not hardwood, and a review says the back is plastic. Assembly comments mention poor instructions, missing stabiliser holes, screws that will not tighten, and rust after two days outside. The brand line says Home Discount and the model is 333764. At the same price as the rose wood-slat bench you get a smaller review count and the same 3.8, plus an explicit hardwood-versus-pine clash. Two days of rust is a coating failure on arrival, not a winter you can set aside. The cross pattern is the reason to pick it over the rose slats if you already want pine on iron.
Pros
Cross pattern on a 123 cm bench at £47.99
Seat height 39 cm and a 240 kg seller load
Iron frame with timber slats if that mix is what you want
348 reviews, enough to show the complaints
Cons
Hardwood on the frame line, pine in the bullets and in a review
Plastic back
Poor instructions, missing holes, and screws that will not tighten
Rust reported after two days outside
Best for: You want the cross pattern and you will treat the wood as pine unless the carton says otherwise.
Less suitable: You need hardwood you can verify, or a steel seat without a two-day rust report.
The frame line says hardwood. The bullets say solid pine. A review says cheap pine, not hardwood.
Is the back metal?
A review says the back is plastic. The frame line includes plastic.
What assembly problems are in the reviews?
Poor instructions, missing stabiliser holes, screws that will not tighten, and one report of rust after two days outside.
How we compared
Shelf prices, star ratings and review counts are the amazon.co.uk listing lines for the ten benches kept in this comparison. There is no lab test. No listing shows a BS EN 581 report. Seller loads of 218 to 300 kg are not that standard. The five weights below sum to 100. A star line is not a safety test. Two Grand patio colours share one review text, and two HLC colours share one review text, so those counts are not added together.
1
Stars
35%
amazon.co.uk stars divided by 5, then multiplied by 35. A 4.6 line scores higher than a 3.8 line.
2
Review volume
25%
A shared pool of 2,112 ratings scores the top of this block. A few hundred ratings score less. Shared colour texts are not added together.
3
Spec clarity
20%
Named construction, width, seat height, and a stated load. Conflicting size lines, a seat height that matches the overall height, and a material line that disagrees with the title reduce this block.
4
Price against the job
15%
Shelf price in GBP for the bench the listing actually is: a light steel patio bench, a decorative two-seater, or a heavier park bench.
5
Defect signals
5%
Points fall where reviews report early rust, water in the tubes, broken castings, missing fittings, or a wood seat the steel bullets did not describe.
Independent review
Last updated: October 2026
7 sources checked
Metal garden bench buying guide
Read the material line before the title, then match width to the number of seats, then the seat height, the coating and the load line. A seller load is not a British Standard, and a star rating is not a weathering test. Prices below are the amazon.co.uk lines in this capture, not a UK-wide index.
What is a metal garden bench?
A metal garden bench is a bench you sit on outdoors, with a metal frame or a metal seat and back. People in the UK buy one for a patio, a path, or a spare place to sit, rather than a dining set or a swing. The domestic patterns on amazon.co.uk sit side by side, and the material line is what separates them.
Powder-coated steel tube with a pressed pattern is the common light patio bench, and the material line often adds plastic.
Best for
Patio owners who want a three-person bench at the lower prices and will accept a light steel flat-pack
Households who want a decorative two-person bench and will watch open tubes
Not ideal for
A buyer who needs galvanised steel fixed to a base, which this set does not include
Someone who reads a seller load of 200 to 300 kg as a BS EN 581 test
Mistakes to avoid
1
Trusting the title over the material line
Several iron titles also print plastic, pine or aluminium. The attribute, the bullets and the reviews have to name the same seat before you treat it as all metal.
2
Treating powder coating as rustproof
Powder coating slows rust only while the film is intact. None of these listings print galvanised. Hollow legs can hold rain, and a failed coat across the frame is a recoat, not a dab of paint.
3
Reading about 125 cm as roomy for three
Garden Vida benches of about 123 to 125 cm are labelled for three, which is a tight three. About 98 cm of seat is a two-person bench. Tighten bolts only after the frame is aligned.
What to weigh up
Material and type
High
The material line outranks the title. Garden Vida steel benches B07DNFQ2WP, B07DNDKSC5 and B07DNFX9C2 print alloy steel and plastic. The rose and cross benches B07DNF521Y and B07DNFSR8J print wood, plastic and cast iron, and the bullets say solid pine. HLC brown B074MMPMBZ prints aluminium and iron. Both Grand patio benches print alloy steel. VEVOR B0D59V5FQX prints metal and PVC.
Those lines sort the types.
Width, seat height, coating and load
High
Width follows the seat count. HLC’s bullet seat is 98 cm for two. Garden Vida benches are about 123 to 125 cm and labelled for three, which is a tight three. Grand patio is 128 cm, described as two to three seats. VEVOR’s title is 46 inches, about 117 cm.
Seat heights that make sense are 39 cm on the Garden Vida benches and 42 cm on VEVOR and the brown Grand patio file. The black Grand patio file prints 86 cm under a 90 cm overall height.
Which option suits you?
Three typical situations, each with a recommendation from this comparison.
🌿
Lower-price patio
You want a three-person bench at the lower prices and you will accept a light steel flat-pack. The Garden Vida steel rose bench states a 39 cm seat, a 125 cm width and a 240 kg seller load. The material line includes plastic, and reviews mention small rust spots.
You want a decorative two-person bench and you will watch open tubes. The brown HLC bench is listed at 8 kg, with a 98 cm seat in the bullets. The shared reviews mention rain in open tube ends, nuts painted shut, and holes that do not line up.
You are leaving a rotting wooden seat and you still need to check whether the replacement is all metal or pine on iron. The Garden Vida rose bench with wood slats prints pine, plastic and cast iron. Reviews call the back plastic.
Which metal garden bench is the top pick in this set?
The top pick in this set is the black Grand patio park bench. It shares the highest score, 92, with the dark-brown Grand patio bench and is the cheaper of that pair, at about £141.72. amazon.co.uk shows 4.6 from 2,112 ratings. That review text is shared with the brown listing, so the two counts are not added. The black file prints a seat height of 86 cm under a 90 cm back. Recheck the live page before you rely on 86 cm. The mark is a within-set comparison, not a laboratory result.
Which listing is the best value?
Best value is the Garden Vida steel rose bench at about £44.99, with 4.5 from 781 reviews. It is the lowest price among listings at 4.5 with more than 250 reviews. The material line is alloy steel and plastic, and reviews mention small rust spots and scratches on arrival. The lattice bench matches the score at about £46.95 from 252 reviews, with stronger comments about water in the tubes, so it does not take the value mark. The mark is not a test of the coat.
How much does a metal garden bench cost on amazon.co.uk?
These are the shelf prices in the raw captures, not a market average. Entry is about £44.99 to £64.99, covering the Garden Vida steel benches, the timber-slat benches, and the VEVOR bench. Mid is about £85.99 to £89.99 for the two HLC colours. The upper end of this set is about £141.72 to £149.98 for the two Grand patio benches. A rule of thumb from UK editorial and council pages, not from these listings, is that powder-coated steel is the common domestic metal.
What width and seat height should you look for?
Printed seat heights that make sense are 39 to 42 cm. The black Grand patio file prints 86 cm. Both HLC files print 35.43 inches, about 90 cm, which matches the overall height rather than a sitting height. Treat those figures as bad attributes until you recheck the live page. HLC’s bullet seat is 98 cm for two. Garden Vida benches of about 123 to 125 cm are labelled for three, which is a tight three. Grand patio is 128 cm, described as two to three seats.
Is a seller load of 240 kg or 300 kg a British Standard?
No. Seller maxima here are 218 kg, 240 kg, 200 kg or 250 kg, and 300 kg. BSI’s scope for BS EN 581-2:2026 uses persons up to 110 kg and does not test weathering. No listing shows an EN report. Notice 0072/22 still lists EN 581-1:2006 as a designated standard under the General Product Safety Regulations 2005. A star rating is not that standard. An ordinary garden bench is not a UKCA product.
Will a powder-coated metal garden bench rust?
Powder coating slows rust only while the film is intact. None of these listings print galvanised. Reviews report rust at joints, water inside hollow tubes, nuts painted shut, and, on one timber-slat bench, rust after two days outside. A failed coating across the frame is a recoat, not a dab of paint. Year-round public benches are specified as galvanised steel fixed to a base. That specification is not in this set. BS EN 581-2, as BSI describes it, does not test weathering.
Are the timber-slat benches all-metal seats?
No. The rose and cross benches with wood slats print wood, plastic and cast iron, and the bullets say iron and solid pine. Reviews call the back plastic, and the frame line on the cross bench says hardwood while a review says cheap pine. Stars are 3.8. They are not all-metal seats. If you want the seat compared as wood, that is the wooden garden bench comparison.
What if a leg arrives broken?
Use the return path when a leg arrives broken or a weld has failed. The Consumer Rights Act 2015, section 9, requires satisfactory quality, and the short-term right to reject is 30 days. After that, GOV.UK points to repair or replacement and to Citizens Advice on 0345 404 0506. Ask a fixer or the freeholder before bolting into a balcony slab, a lease, or a listed wall. Stop if someone is cut. A bare metal bench is not the 1988 fire-regulations article. A filled cushion that could be used indoors is.
Our verdict
The black Grand patio park bench is the top pick. It shares the highest score, 92, with the dark-brown Grand patio bench and costs less in that pair, at about £141.72, with 4.6 from 2,112 ratings in a review text the two colours share. The black file’s 86 cm seat height still needs a live-page check against the brown file’s 42 cm. Best value is the Garden Vida steel rose bench at about £44.99, with 4.5 from 781 reviews, the lowest price among listings at 4.5 with more than 250 reviews. Plastic in the material line and rust spots in the reviews stay attached to that mark. Neither badge is a laboratory result, and no listing shows a BS EN 581 report.
Best overall
Grand patio park bench, black
It shares the highest score, 92, with the dark-brown Grand patio bench and costs less in that pair.
Peter F. is the editor for DIY & tools at productscompared.co.uk. Comparisons in this category are checked against amazon.co.uk listings, review evidence and public UK sources.
Updated: October 2026
7 sources checked
Guides to metal garden benches
Guides on what to look for, how to use a product, and common mistakes.
Public UK and manufacturer sources used for this comparison. Listing prices, stars and review counts are the amazon.co.uk lines saved for this set. There is no laboratory test.
This page contains affiliate links to amazon.co.uk. If you buy through them, we may earn a commission at no extra cost to you. Prices, stars and review counts are the UK listing lines. We did not run a lab test.