Best Choice Products 2-Person Outdoor Patio Swing Chair

Beautiful! Thank you very much!

My old swing finally gave out on me. This one is great. I love it. I love the dark blue color. It’s very sturdy. Comfortable.

I can’t speak for the longevity, as it’s only been in the yard for a few weeks, but we love it so far! Me and my 7 year old put it together in about 2 hours. You really only need a second person for the step where you attach the legs to the top bar. The chair is comfortable, and it’s very sturdy. Well worth the money!

I enjoy sitting in my swing, reading (or napping!), or waiting for my turn at badminton. The seat cushion is slightly on the thin side across the front bar, but I wasn’t expecting it to be real thick so wasn’t disappointed. I got the dark brown because no one has mentioned how much it would fade. I assume since it’s not sunbrella material it is going to fade and thought the brown would look better as it fades than other colors. It has room to spare for 2 people, and could accommodate three. The adjustable canopy is just what I wanted to be able to sit in the shade. It’s very sturdy when swinging. A second person is useful when putting it together. All parts included

This swing’s steel frame is very thin, unstable, and will begin to rust and/or collect rusty water in under a week. The seat itself is really uncomfortable. The cushions effectively do nothing, as once the fabric underlaying-span on the seat frame itself breaks in (if it doesn’t outright break), the backs of your legs/knees are right on the seat’s frame.

The design is questionable, to say the least. As you can see it in the listing’s pictures, the swing-supporting crossbar up top and the brace across the back are comprised of two pipes conjoined by nuts & bolts (I don’t think my crossbar was double-bolted either, but don’t quote me on that). This was really suspect when building it. The frame would not stop shifting until the two conjoining pipes were compressed to the point of oval-ing. The sag in those crossbars (also pictured) was unavoidable and left me concerned (if I had kept it long enough), it would eventually snap in half.

A week or so after it was built, the rusty water (having been dislodged while moving it) stained the seat cushions and the underlying framing span. This looked like total junk.

The last strike was the clasping mechanism for the canopy. They’re plastic pieces slotted into the crossbar and held in place by two 1/4″ machine screws each. I don’t begrudge the plastic, but a solitary bolt wouldn’t have chewed through the plastic they way the screws did during some light wind, rendering the canopy-locks useless and a safety hazard.

I get it, it’s a Patio Swing for under $150, but I just replaced this with the StyleWell price and function equivalent from Home Depot (which we previously owned for years but left behind when we moved states) and the difference in the grade of steel and crossbar spans is immediately noticeable. Once the clasping mechanism failed, I had enough and was told by Amazon that this seller won’t acknowledge a refund without a return of the item, even upon the insistence that I do not have the original packaging, it’s not worth the price of a box or the shipping label they would create for me.

Truly poetic that the most effective shade I yielded from this product was that I could dump every rusty pipe, nut, and bolt into its replacement’s box and ship it back to them.