Skyline Design
Outdoor furniture, hand-woven synthetic rattan on powder-coated aluminum with teak accents. European stock, weather-resistant, all-season for terrace, garden and pool.
Skyline Design in the open air
Hand-woven rattan and teak look different under real light. See how each collection settles into a terrace, a poolside or a garden before you choose the piece.
Ona
Poolside · teak & polyester strap
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Dynasty
Terrace · white mushroom fibre
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Villa
Garden · natural rattan look
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Serpent
Terrace · anthracite rope
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Rodona
Outdoor dining · stackable
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Krabi
Garden · teak & natural rope
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Malta
Outdoor dining · mocca
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Moma
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Alaska
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Paloma
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Explore Skyline Design Outdoor
Materials
One material, four threads
Every Skyline weave begins as the same material, high-density polyethylene, drawn into four different threads. A flat band builds a broad woven face. A round rod builds a tight, small-scale pattern. Gauges run from six millimetres to thirty, and the wider the band, the more the surface becomes relief rather than drawing.
Inside the piece
The hanging chair, from the inside
Five parts, and only one of them is visible. Under the weave sits a coated aluminium frame, and that is where most of the 51 kg lives. The cushion is Nest, padded, in dyed acrylic. The chair hangs from a ceiling fixing, or stands on a floor stand of its own.
- Frame Coated aluminium, White Wash
- Weave FLAT-FLAT Seashell 7 mm, HDPE, woven by hand
- Cushion Nest, padded, 100% dyed acrylic
- With or without stand 2 636,42 € with, 1 794,62 € without
- Size and weight H 196 × W 102 × D 138 cm, 51,31 kg
Table top
Glass and ceramic
Two tops for the same table. Tempered glass keeps the weave visible through the surface and stays light to move. Ceramic closes the view, takes heat straight from the grill and holds no water marks. On a Brafta 160 by 100 the difference between them is 1 067 €.
Sizes
Four lengths
The same table in four lengths, from four seats to ten. Every sixty centimetres adds two places. Height stays at 76 cm and depth at 100 cm across all four, so the same chairs fit every one. The longest weighs 90 kg.
Details
Up close
Outdoor furniture is read from a metre away. Four things decide how a piece holds at that distance, and three of them are materials you can name.
Four thread shapes, one plastic. A flat band gives a broad woven face, a round rod gives a tight small-scale pattern. Both are HDPE, the material that does not fade the way natural fibre does. Gauges run from 6 to 30 mm, a range of five to one.
Aluminium under every piece, finished White Wash or Carbon Matte so it reads as part of the weave instead of a metal skeleton. Alaska is the exception and pairs it with teak. Aluminium is the reason a three metre table still moves with two people.
Covers are 100% dyed acrylic, which means the colour goes into the fibre rather than onto it. That is what keeps a pale cushion pale after three summers facing south. It is also what sets them apart from a polyester cover.
Every surface is woven by hand in Indonesia, by a company that has been doing this since 2003 from Moixent, near Valencia. Weaving is slow work, so the tension along an edge is where a hand-made piece and a machine-made one stop looking alike.