At 120 gallons and 53 inches this is the largest chest in the range, and the one people buy for a pool deck. Cover, floats, towels and a season of cushions in a single lockable box on the terrace rather than a trek to the shed.
Fifty-three inches is longer than most people picture. Measure the gap between a door and a downpipe before ordering — this box is bought on capacity and returned on width.
It takes a rolled cover, which is the item that otherwise lives in a heap. Lockable matters here too: a box on an open terrace holding a speaker and towels is worth a padlock.
Same panel-and-channel system as the smaller sizes. Larger panels are more awkward to hold, so a second pair of hands helps even though the instructions do not demand it.
Resin flexes with temperature. Leave a finger of clearance from a wall so the lid still closes cleanly on the hottest afternoon of the year.
Pieces from other collections in the same finish family — the pairings people order together.
A vintage-brown industrial metal bunk, twin over twin, that separates into two standalone twin beds.
A 55-inch white eight-drawer with drawers 4.3 inches deep inside — excellent for shirts, wrong for bulky knitwear.
One hundred gallons and 48 inches wide — the deck box that holds a winter of patio cushions and doubles as a bench at the end of a run of seating.
Eight by ten feet and about 515 cubic feet: the shed size that takes a mower, bikes and the garden tools without stacking them.
