Duane Collie
Straight answers from thirty-six years in the business.
My Private Messages are Disabled - Please ask questions here in the forum.
Was there supposed to be a picture attached?
There it is!
Last edited by SueCT; 09-05-2021 at 08:26 PM.
Duane,
Are these easy to ship? I have been looking for outdoor teak furniture for a while now but there are so many grades to consider, etc. Can you order in Century and ship to the West Coast?
Thanks!
Actually they are easy to ship, it's all knocked down in the box and takes about 30 minutes to assemble. 9 to 10 hex head stainless screws. It's a very tall pub table, make sure you can use that height. I have two barstools coming for it (they are supposed to be in this month) and just got two custom pads for the seats. The best way to ship is to a loading dock, home delivery is quite a bit more costly.
Mine will look just like this when the stools arrive (only getting two)
Duane Collie
Straight answers from thirty-six years in the business.
My Private Messages are Disabled - Please ask questions here in the forum.
Yeah,
I am not looking for a pub height. I have two small outdoor matching terraces that I am looking to put put some smaller pieces in and then an outdoor area that I am looking for something larger for outdoor dining. There are a lot of companies offering teak at all different grades and price points, so, for now, I just wanted to confirm if you can get Century in for your customers.
Thanks!
Here is Century’s teak collection, several pieces. I really liked the sofas in this collection, but was overruled by my bride who wanted a dark chocolate wicker for the outside of our deck project. My picks are better
https://www.centuryfurniture.com/pro...nName=West+Bay
I have always liked teak as we had it on our sailboats for many years and it’s the best of all wood furniture for weathering outdoors, plus can be restored from the gray tones with a little elbow grease. My father always gave me that job on our sailboats! Lots of makers, it’s all pretty much imported from Thailand, Vietnam, Phillapines, etc., where the wood is native.
Redwood is another good choice but it costs as.much as teak, then there is Cedar, but I have found Cedar does not weather alll that well and gets very grainy and rough with age, so I don’t buy it for outdoor furniture, but it’s fine for a garden planter, etc.
Last edited by drcollie; 09-09-2021 at 10:06 AM.
Duane Collie
Straight answers from thirty-six years in the business.
My Private Messages are Disabled - Please ask questions here in the forum.