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Best rattan sun lounger

Updated: October 2026

You want one rattan sun lounger for a particular job, and a star score will not tell you whether the listing is a 195 cm chaise. In this set the best rattan sun lounger depends on whether you need to lie flat, pay less for a stated weave, accept a plastic look, sit up in a chair, or share a canopy. The shelf prices on 16 October 2026 were £109.05, £145, £150, £152.99, £255.99, and £279.98. The grid and the scores stay on the [rattan sun lounger comparison](/hub/sun-loungers/sun-lounger-rattan). The Products Compared editorial team read those amazon.co.uk listings and did not run a laboratory test. A qualifying purchase can earn us a commission at no extra cost to you.

You want one rattan sun lounger for a particular job, and a star score will not tell you whether the listing is a 195 cm chaise.

Our top picks

On this page

Best for lying flat

Outsunny 862-025V70GG is the top pick when you want one person on a woven-PE chaise that the bullet says will go flat. It is £152.99, with 4.3 from 148 reviews. The bullet names PE rattan, five positions, a 5 cm cushion, and 195 x 60 x 30 cm at 15.6 kg. That length matches the single sunbeds in this comparison. The size field also says 195 x 68 cm, so measure the path to the patio against both widths. The order of questions is on the rattan sun lounger buying guide. Skip it if you need one agreed load. The bullet says 120 kg and the weight field says 160 kg. Neither figure is a BS EN 581-2 report. The 2015 standard’s published tests are based on users up to 110 kg and exclude weathering, so a higher seller number is not that test. A UK review says the pivot hinges failed in the first winter, and another put the build at about 3.5 hours. BBC Gardeners' World says steel frames should be stored inside over winter. This bed has foot pads, not wheels.

Best value woven chaise

EVRE 8530 is the best value when you want polyethylene named in the bullets and you can live without a stated load. It is £109.05, with 4.2 from 72 reviews, the lowest price and the smallest review count in the set. The bullets say powdered steel, polyethylene rattan, five brackets, and a 7 cm cushion in three sections with ties. The size is 196 x 66 x 22 cm and the weight is 14.5 kg. UK reviews call it easy to move and easy to build. One says a missing part was replaced. Another says the gaps between cushion sections are clearer than in the photograph. The limit is the missing kilogram line. You cannot check a heavier user against a figure the page never printed. The material field only says faux rattan, which is vaguer than the polyethylene sentence in the bullets. Which? also notes that light resin rattan can blow over, so a low price is not a promise that the bed stays put in a gale. If you need 110 kg or 150 kg written down, this is the wrong row even though the weave claim is the one you wanted.

When a plastic rattan-look is enough

The two Keter Daytonas are rattan-look plastic, not a stated PE weave. Read them when the look is enough and you want a load printed on a single chaise. The difference between a strand and a moulded surface is on PE rattan or moulded rattan-look. The grey Daytona Deluxe K252223 is £145, with 4.2 from 845 reviews, the largest count here. The bullet calls it a plastic garden lounger with a flat rattan look, four positions, a 110 kg load, and about 195 x 65 x 25.5 cm, and it names a balcony. The weight is both 11 kg and 13 kg. A UK review says it is plastic, not rattan, and that it still matched other rattan furniture. Skip it if a strap that broke on first sitting, a ripped cushion, or a missing headrest clip is a deal-breaker, and if you cannot return a bed once the legs are fitted. The graphite Daytona 252925 is £150, with 4.4 from 196 reviews, the highest star line in the set. The bullet says a rattan-style flat weave, four positions, and a three-year guarantee that excludes cushions. The load field says 150 kg and the weight is 16.4 kg. Skip it if you will leave the pad in the rain: one UK review says the grey cushion stained after a light shower and the holding loop was broken. The frame field says wood and the finish says aluminium, so you still do not have one metal. A 4.4 score does not make this better rattan than the Outsunny. It makes it a better-reviewed plastic chaise, with a cushion the guarantee does not cover.

Skip these if you wanted a single sunbed

The Grand patio MOOR is £279.98, with 4.2 from 178 reviews, ranked 29 in Sunloungers. Buy it only if you want to sit up with a drink, not lie flat. It is 80 x 71 x 103 cm and 23 kg, with a flip side table, a button recline the bullet takes to 150 degrees, and a stated 150 kg load. UK reviews praise the table. They also describe screws, bolt holes that miss, and a mechanism that stuck reclined, while the assembly field says no. The frame lines say e-coated steel, wood, and aluminium. If you wanted a 195 cm sunbed, this is the listing to close. The EVRE Bali daybed is £255.99, with 4.3 from 417 reviews. It is not a failed single lounger. It is four corner seats, cushions, and a canopy at 180 x 160 x 143 cm and 41.6 kg. Keep it only if that is the furniture you meant. No kept listing here states wheels. An editorial score on the comparison is a damped reading of the amazon.co.uk star line, not a lab ranking and not a reason to ignore the shape.

Common questions

Which listing is the one to lie flat on?
Outsunny 862-025V70GG is the chaise whose bullet says you can sunbathe flat, at 195 cm and five positions, for £152.99. EVRE 8530 is also a 196 cm chaise with five brackets, at a lower price and with no stated load. The Grand patio is a chair. The Bali set is a daybed. Lie-flat means the long chaise, and only if you accept the Outsunny load conflict of 120 kg and 160 kg.
Which is the cheaper woven option?
EVRE 8530 at £109.05 is the lower price for a bullet that says polyethylene rattan, with a 7 cm cushion and a weight of 14.5 kg. The review count is 72, which is smaller than the Daytona grey line of 845. Cheaper here means the shelf price in this set. It does not mean a proven user load, because none is printed.
Is the 4.4-star Daytona better rattan than the Outsunny?
No. The graphite Daytona’s 4.4 from 196 reviews is a star line on a rattan-style flat weave. Outsunny’s bullet says PE rattan and five positions, at 4.3 from 148. A higher star score does not change the material sentence. Buy the Daytona for the plastic look and the 150 kg field. Buy the Outsunny if you want the weave claim and a back the listing says goes flat.
Who should buy the Grand patio?
Buy the Grand patio MOOR if you want a recliner with a flip table and you will sit rather than stretch out. It is £279.98, 23 kg, and 80 x 71 x 103 cm, with a 150 kg stated load. Skip it if you need a 195 cm sunbed, one frame metal, or an assembly line that matches the reviews. UK reviews describe screws even though the assembly field says no.
Is the Bali daybed in a best lounger list?
Only as a different job. At £255.99 it is a four-piece canopy set, 180 x 160 cm, not a 66 cm chaise. UK reviews say the quarters do not lock and the cushions slide. If your search was one sunbed, leave it. If your search was two people under a canopy, it belongs on the daybed page, not in a ranking of single loungers.
Do any of these six have wheels?
No. None of the six states wheels. The Outsunny in this set has foot pads. Other shops sell wheeled PE chaises under different model numbers, and those loads and prices are not this ASIN. If you need to roll a bed in each evening, this shortlist does not do that job.
What does the editorial score mean?
The score on the comparison is an editorial reading of the amazon.co.uk stars, damped when fields conflict, a load is missing, or the product is not a single chaise. It is not a BS EN 581 test and not a weather trial. Price does not set it. Use it after you have matched the shape to the job, not instead of the centimetres.

Related pages

Sources

Sources from the research digest, last checked on 16 October 2026.

  1. BSI, BS EN 581-2:2015 outdoor seating (retrieved 16 October 2026)
  2. Catas on EN 581-2:2026 (retrieved 16 October 2026)
  3. GOV.UK, General Product Safety Regulations 2005 (retrieved 16 October 2026)
  4. Furniture and Furnishings (Fire) (Safety) Regulations 1988, regulation 3 (retrieved 16 October 2026)
  5. GOV.UK, 2025 fire-regulations amendment (retrieved 16 October 2026)
  6. Consumer Rights Act 2015, section 22 (retrieved 16 October 2026)
  7. BBC Gardeners' World rattan guide (retrieved 16 October 2026)
  8. Harbour Lifestyle rattan care guide (retrieved 16 October 2026)