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Polywood is More than a Plastic Chair |
Monday, 23 April 2007
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When people think of plastic chairs, polywood furniture is
not the first thing that comes to mind.
Most picture the cheap plastic chairs that blow across the yard with the
slightest breeze and fade to a dull, indescribable color the first year they
are left in the elements.
Since 1990, the polywood industry has been working to change the vision of what plastic furniture looks like. This new polywood furniture is designed to look like traditional lumber with grains built in. It has the strength of wood and the durability of plastic. It also has ultraviolet inhibitors built in so that it holds its color and doesn't have to be repainted. The polywood is being used to make everything from footstools to Adirondack style chairs. The polywood furniture can be found in colors that are bright and vibrant or more subdued and wood toned. The choices seem only limited by the imagination of the buyer. Since you can also build your deck from the same product, then it is possible to truly match your furniture and deck completely. This is not your ordinary plastic furniture. Because of the heavy duty construction and the durability, polywood furniture falls in the category of quality outdoor furniture. Be prepared to pay a little more than you might for even traditional wood furniture. Keep in mind that the polywood will not be plagued by the elements the way wood will be. It is likely that your polywood furniture could be around for many more years than any traditional wood products. Polywood furniture is made from recycled plastics. Not only is it a great investment for your home, but it is also an investment in the future of the planet. Take some time to investigate this new "green" product. You will be surprised and delighted at what you find it has to offer you. Article Source: http://www.ArticleBlast.com |
Kathryn Lang is a freelance writer covering environmental issues and especially the organics industry. She has written various articles on Polywood furniture and regularly contributes to the Fair Home green news magazine.
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