Catalogue/Buying help
Decision guide
Thirty-one models is still a small catalogue, but the ranges answer different questions. Seven decisions cover all of it.
Match thickness to the frame. Five inches for bunks, trundles and daybeds where guard-rail height matters; eight inches as the everyday standard; twelve where you want the deepest cradle. All four share the same gel-over-base recipe and washable covers.
Wheels or not. The mesh task chair rolls, rocks and breathes — the default home-office pick, and the high-back PU chair is the same idea with a padded back and a wipe-clean face. The criss-cross chair deliberately has no wheels and no arms: it plants firmly, tucks under low desks and fits a cross-legged sitter. For lounging rather than working, that is the push-back recliner's job.
All four are the same width, so the question is what sits on top. The carbon-fibre model brings a socket rack, a cup holder and a mouse pad cut to the whole desktop. The K-shaped one adds cable grommets and a headphone hook. The racing frame is the plain gaming top, and the Nature-finish writing desk is a bare panel on a metal bracket for a study rather than a battlestation.
The 5-piece glass set is everyday dining furniture for small kitchens — and the Tolix-style metal chairs pair with it if you want seating that outlives the table. The two 6-foot folders are deployable capacity: the picnic model is the value pick, the outdoor model arrives fully assembled and is aimed at events. The lift-top coffee table is the living-room answer, raising to laptop height over hidden storage.
Size to the space. The 3-piece bistro set fits balconies; the 4-piece set furnishes a full patio corner. The garden bench carries 4.7 stars across 2,200 ratings, the best-reviewed piece in the catalogue. The hammock stand assumes you bring your own spreader-bar hammock, and the hose reel cart wheels 300 feet of 5/8-inch hose around a yard.
Wire shelving for load: 250 pounds a shelf on the 5-tier, 350 on the taller 6-tier that also comes with wheels. Two room dividers, one plain and one carrying shelves through the panels. The sensor trash can for the kitchen. For the dog, a 42-inch crate whose divider panel walls it down to puppy scale, and a vented plastic house for the yard.
Wheel size decides it, not price. The magnetic stand clamps anything from 26 inches through to 700c, so it takes a road bike. The cheaper one is set up for 26-inch wheels only. Beyond that the two are the same machine: five magnetic levels on a handlebar lever, a 300-pound frame, under 60 decibels at the lowest setting.
Every range page compares its models line by line.