Sixty gallons, 42 inches wide. The size where a deck box stops being a tidy-up bin and starts being useful storage — a full lounger cushion lies flat inside, which the smaller box cannot manage.
The reason to step up from 30 gallons is length. A standard chaise cushion is about 40 inches folded; this one takes it flat, and stored flat it does not crease.
Against a deck rail or under a window. Seventeen inches deep is shallow enough that it does not eat a walkway, which matters more on a deck than raw capacity does.
The hasp takes a small padlock. Most people never fit one, but it is there for a poolside box holding towels and a speaker.
Assembled it is light. On an exposed deck put something heavy in the bottom or strap it — an empty resin chest will travel in a strong wind.
Pieces from other collections in the same finish family — the pairings people order together.
A blue velvet twin with an adjustable double wavy headboard, one footboard drawer and side storage pockets.
The same 44.9-inch farmhouse chest in a single white finish — all the storage, none of the contrast.
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.
The biggest deck box: 120 gallons, 53 inches wide, deep enough for a rolled pool cover as well as the cushions.
