Outdoor Backless Benches
35 products
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35 products
An open backless shape can suit a patio, an outdoor shower or a flexible seat-and-table arrangement. Compare sculpted Curved seats, Coach benches with or without a lower shelf, the broad Elite seat and the slatted Liner or Hawaii designs. Match the product’s intended setting and complete dimensions to your space. The linked wooden designs use Grade A teak, backed by our 5-Year Warranty.
Sculpted slats: compare the 24-inch Curved bench with the 36-inch Curved bench. Their shaped seats offer a different design from a straight slatted bench.
With or without a lower shelf: compare the 36-inch Coach bench and 36-inch Coach bench with shelf. Both listings describe outdoor and bathroom use; the shelf version adds a lower storage surface.
A broad seat or a longer slatted profile: view the 47-inch Elite bench for its gently curved seat, or the 59-inch Liner bench for a narrow-slat bench-or-table design described for indoor and outdoor use. Check the seat depth as well as the length.
A bench that also serves as a table: the 36-inch Hawaii bench and spa table has wide slats and slanted legs. Compare the intended setting and full footprint before deciding how to use it.
Quick answers for choosing and caring for teak outdoor backless benches.
Compare the seat shape and depth, whether you need a lower shelf, and whether the selected design is listed for seating, table use or both. The linked Curved, Coach, Elite, Liner and Hawaii products offer different layouts. Use each listing’s dimensions rather than assuming benches with the same advertised length have the same footprint.
The product examples linked above describe outdoor, outdoor-spa or indoor/outdoor uses. Check the individual listing for the intended setting. Teak heartwood’s natural oils contribute to resistance to water and decay; allow wet wooden surfaces and any lower shelf to dry after use or cleaning.
Outdoor exposure can gradually turn teak silver-gray. This natural patina is a normal color change. If you prefer to refresh the golden tone, clean the teak with mild soap and water, remove residue and allow it to dry completely; lightly use fine 220-grit sandpaper only if needed. Follow the seat’s shape and work with the grain.
Clean the seat and frame occasionally as needed with mild soap and water and a soft cloth or soft-bristle brush. On a shelf model, include the lower surface and allow both sides to dry. Follow curved slats with the grain and remove soap residue. We do not recommend applying oils, coatings or any finishing products; the teak’s own oils remain in the wood without a routine oiling schedule.