Independent comparisons. We may earn from shop links. More info

Zero gravity garden chairs

Updated: 22 October 2026

You want two chairs to lie back in. Zero gravity garden chairs here are SereneLife, Mosii, and the black and navy Straame pairs. The lock, the kilogram per chair and the rain line decide the pair. A spinal or NASA claim is not a fact about these listings. The other chairs are on the [garden chairs comparison](/hub/garden-furniture/garden-chairs). Checks are on the [garden chairs buying guide](/hub/garden-furniture/garden-chairs/sub/garden-chairs-buying-guide). The wider pick is [best garden chairs](/hub/garden-furniture/garden-chairs/sub/garden-chairs-best). Drying is [how to store garden chairs](/hub/garden-furniture/garden-chairs/sub/garden-chairs-how-to-store). A qualifying purchase can earn us a commission at no extra cost to you.

You want two chairs to lie back in. Zero gravity garden chairs here are SereneLife, Mosii, and the black and navy Straame pairs. The lock, the kilogram per chair and the rain line decide the pair.

Our top picks

On this page

A recliner pair is not a table seat

These chairs are reclining loungers, usually a pair, with mesh on a metal frame. They are not seats for a patio table. VonHaus and Garden Gear manuals for other chairs say unlock, set the angle, lock, with both feet on the ground. Those manuals are not certificates for this set. Straame prints a seat height of 109 cm, which is not dining clearance. Mosii is 90 × 65 × 110 cm and SereneLife is 63.5 × 81.3 × 111.8 cm, and neither prints a seat height.

Lock first, then lean back

Use level ground, one person, both legs down, and nobody on the footrest. Lock before you lean. Garden Gear, for a different chair, says levers may still move when you sit up, and weather damage sits outside the warranty. Mosii lists a seat lock. A reviewer at 120 kg calls the tabs awkward, and other reviews say small covers fall off. Straame does not list a seat lock, and the shared reviews say it does not always hold. A lock that slips in ordinary use is a return under the Consumer Rights Act 2015, through the seller. SereneLife prints no position count. Reviews describe a near-flat recline.

Kilograms per chair, and the SereneLife print

Mosii prints 150 kg. Straame’s bullets say 150 kg per chair, and a buyer at 125 kg would not go higher. SereneLife prints 264 pounds, about 120 kg. The item-weight field prints 454 g, which is not a credible mass for a steel pair, so leave it as printed. None of the four cites BS EN 581-2. The BSI scope tests an adult up to 110 kg and excludes weathering. A higher seller figure is not that certificate, and a missing number is not proof the chair is illegal. The General Product Safety Regulations 2005 still expect a safe product. One person per chair is the pattern in the manuals.

Quick-dry mesh is not a leave-outside rule

Straame’s saved bullets say the textilene is quick-drying after light showers. They do not say to leave the chairs out. The navy listing’s live safety block says not to leave them in the rain, to cover them if they stay out, and not to exceed 150 kg. SereneLife and Mosii have no rain sentence. A review that the fabric dried is not a warranty through to spring. For Straame the live answer is covered or indoors. Silence on Mosii and SereneLife is a reason to store them dry.

Two colours, one review pool

Black Straame, B0883BTQ72, and navy Straame, B0922XDDWJ, are each £59.99. Both print 4.6 from 3,832 and the same opening reviews. Adding the counts invents a second crowd. Navy prints 16.3 kg against 15.7 kg, and an 85 cm seat-back interior. Neither weight says one chair or the pair. Mosii at £49.99 has its own 4.5 from 513 and a listed lock. SereneLife at £59.99 is 4.3 from 390, with a pillow quantity of 1 against a title that says pillows. numberOfItems is missing on both, so confirm the pair in the carton.

Common questions

What makes a zero-gravity garden chair different from a dining chair?
It is a recliner for a flat patio, sold here as a pair, with a back that reviews describe as nearly flat. It is not a seat at a table. Straame’s printed 109 cm is not dining clearance, and Mosii and SereneLife print no seat height. If you need to eat at a table around 75 cm, these four listings are the wrong job.
How should I use the lock levers safely?
UK manuals for this kind of chair, not booklets in these four boxes, say to unlock, set the angle, lock, and only then lean back, on level ground, with one person and nobody on the footrest. Mosii lists a seat lock and a reviewer calls the tabs awkward. Straame reviews say the lock does not always hold. A lock that fails in ordinary use is a seller returns question.
Can I leave textilene recliners out in UK rain?
Straame’s live safety block says not to leave them outside in the rain, and to cover them if they stay out. The saved bullets only say quick-drying after light showers. Mosii and SereneLife have no rain sentence. Fabric drying after rain in a SereneLife review is not a leave-outside warranty.
Is 150 kg a BS EN 581 certificate?
No. None of these four listings cites BS EN 581-2. The BSI scope bases tests on a person up to 110 kg and excludes weathering. Mosii’s 150 kg, Straame’s 150 kg per chair, and SereneLife’s 264 pounds are seller figures. A missing standard number is not proof the chair is illegal. You still cannot call the pair certified outdoor seating.
Why do black and navy Straame both show 4.6 from 3,832?
They share one review pool, including the same opening reviews. Navy is not a second set of 3,832 owners. The specification differences are colour, 16.3 kg against 15.7 kg, and an 85 cm seat-back interior on navy. Lock complaints apply to both colours. Mosii’s 513 reviews are a separate listing.

Related pages

Sources

Public UK sources used for this comparison, last checked on 22 October 2026. Listing prices, stars and review counts are the amazon.co.uk lines saved for this set. There is no laboratory test.

  1. BS EN 581-2:2026 outdoor seating tests (retrieved 22 October 2026)
  2. BS EN 581 series, seating and tables (retrieved 22 October 2026)
  3. General Product Safety Regulations 2005 (retrieved 22 October 2026)
  4. GOV.UK guidance on the General Product Safety Regulations 2005 (retrieved 22 October 2026)
  5. East Cambridgeshire furniture fire safety fact sheet (retrieved 22 October 2026)
  6. Consumer Rights Act 2015 (retrieved 22 October 2026)
  7. LG Outdoor care and maintenance (retrieved 22 October 2026)
  8. Harbour Lifestyle all-weather fabric care (retrieved 22 October 2026)