Oh, I get that question all the time—and honestly, it makes complete sense. When you’re trying to visualize how a bench will fit on your patio, under the oak tree, or pressed against that narrow balcony wall, generic photos just don’t cut it. You need real numbers. So yes, we absolutely do have a catalog that shows every single outdoor bench model with detailed dimensions, and I’ll tell you exactly how it’s laid out so you can find what you need in about thirty seconds.
Rather than bundling everything into one overwhelming PDF that takes an eternity to download, we broke our outdoor collection into three logical families. The first section covers our classic teak benches—think the Kensington, the Oban, and the slimline Arlo. For each teak model you get a clean line drawing with top, front, and side views, and every critical measurement is called out: overall width, seat depth, seat height from the ground, armrest height, and the space between the armrests. I find people measuring their existing cushions always zero in on that armrest gap number, so we made sure it’s bold and impossible to miss.
The second section is dedicated to our aluminum and mixed-material modern benches, which tend to have slightly more sculptural silhouettes. Because those shapes are less predictable, the catalog includes a footprint diagram showing how far the legs splay at the base and the exact clearance underneath. That detail has saved more than a few customers from discovering their robot vacuum gets stuck under a new bench—the kind of real-life dimension that never shows up on a standard product page. You’ll also see weight capacities and packaged dimensions for those of you who need to haul the box through a tight stairwell.
The third chunk covers our backless garden benches and curved conversation benches. With these, we added a seated sightline reference: a dotted line showing where your eye level would be when sitting, measured from the ground. It’s oddly helpful if you’re trying to preserve a view across a flower bed and don’t want a high-back bench stealing the vista.
You can grab the full catalog right from the “Resources” page on our website—it’s the tile labeled “Outdoor Bench Collection – Measured Drawings & Specs.” It opens as a viewable flipbook and also offers a print-friendly download. If you’re on your phone, I’d recommend the flipbook view; if you’re on a laptop, grab the download because the vector diagrams zoom in crystal clear on a bigger screen. The whole thing is about twelve pages, so it’s light enough to email to a landscape architect or forward to a picky homeowner’s association that wants proof of scale.
In case you’re standing in a showroom or scrolling at midnight and just need one specific number—say, the seat depth of the Alden slatted bench—we also built a quick-specs table right at the front of the catalog. It lists all the models down the left side, and the key dimensions run across the top in columns. Find your bench, run your finger across, and you’ll have the overall length, depth, height, weight, and armrest width in a glance. No page flipping needed.
And here’s a little insider tip: if you find a bench you love but the standard size isn’t quite working, flip to the final page of the catalog. A handful of our most popular teak and metal frames can be custom-sized in length, and the catalog shows the modular sections that get added or removed, along with how much each module changes the final dimension. It turns the catalog into a kind of design tool rather than just a reference.
So the short answer is yes, we have exactly the dimensional catalog you’re asking for, and we put a slightly obsessive amount of effort into making it genuinely useful. If you want the direct link instead of hunting through the site, just drop us a message—mention whether you’re leaning toward wood or metal, and I’ll send you right to the section that matches your style. Happy measuring.