Lightweight Rocking Chair

NEW
Sale price$119.995.0

This lightweight rocking chair folds flat for easy transport and storage. It features a padded seat, a sturdy powder‑coated steel frame rated to 300 lb, and hard armrests for comfort and support at home or on any outdoor adventure.

Color: Gray
One Year Warranty

Lightweight and Portable

Weighs just 10.3 lb, sets up and folds down quickly, and fits into the high‑quality carry bag for easy storage and transport.

Comfortable Rocking

This outdoor rocker combines a heavy‑duty frame with cozy padded fabric—ideal as a lawn or patio chair to unwind and take in the scenery, from the backyard to the campsite. The seat resists sagging, and the sturdy frame delivers a smooth, comfortable rocking experience.

Premium Design

Built with a powder‑coated steel frame, this sturdy patio rocker supports up to 300 lb and includes side pockets and a cup holder for convenient storage.

Easy to Get In and Out

Hard armrests provide solid support for getting in and out of the chair with ease. They offer better leverage than soft armrests and work well for bigger bodies or anyone who prefers extra stability.

Dimensions

Measures 26.8" L × 4.9" W × 36.1" H when folded and 27" D × 24.4" W × 36.1" H when open; seat height 17.7".

Frequently Asked Questions

You may also like

Customer Reviews

Based on 4 reviews
100%
(4)
0%
(0)
0%
(0)
0%
(0)
0%
(0)
A
Anita Holtz
You will love how comfortable they are

I absolutely love my lawn Chairs. The high backs and rocking features are excellent for my lower back pain

A
Amber
Small sturdy rocking chair for camp or porch

Lightweight, but sturdy. Love the rockers. Definitely easy to carry and use. A better size than the larger version, this one is much more practical to use at home or camping.

G
Gregory T
Great chair.

This is a very relaxing chair ??. Rocks great. I would buy again. It sets it self up straight out of the box.

R
Retail Therapist
STURDY

With all of my daughters and their kiddos scattered across the country, I drastically downsized, left snow country and bought a resort-like condo 15 minutes from the Las Vegas airport. ("Home is wherever your mom is" but this is also a pretty great place to vacation). After one of my daughters finally gave birth to a miracle rainbow baby, the girls decided they'd all coordinate their vacation time to gather at my place and celebrate their niece. I rounded up a set of portable baby gear, but just didn't have space for the comfortable rocking chair every nursing mom (and gramma and auntie) needs.

This camping chair turned out to be the perfect solution -- I'm proud of myself for thinking of it, lol. It's substantial (tall and large), quiet, relatively comfortable, and easy to get out of with a sleeping baby, even for those of us with bad knees. My oldest daughter (whose kids are all teenagers) literally had that chair un-bagged, set up and was rocking our baby girl in 20 seconds flat...and the rocker was rarely unoccupied for the rest of their two-week vacation.

Equally important is the fact the rocker can be quickly collapsed and stashed under the bed in one of the guest rooms when the kids leave. But after the final airport run, I could NOT get the chair to fold down! Missing instructions, this camping chair has been an eyesore (and in my way) in this elegant little condo for the last six weeks. I finally found time to hop on Amazon today to either get an answer or start a return.

*** THANK YOU OptiReviews! *** I have no idea who you are, but your very helpful review video pointed out there's a (previously invisible to me) clamp on the bottom of each rear leg; when you first set up the chair and sit, the clamps automatically clip onto the curved rocker runners. Simply unclipping those two clamps allows the chair to fold down. (Also, his entire review is spot on, so please check it out if you're undecided).

Lastly, you should know this rocker is EXTREMELY STURDY. Before watching OptiReviews's video, I'd run the gamut...fiddling with any potentially movable part, slamming the chair on the floor, banging on it with a rubber mallet, threatening it, using my full 160# body weight to collapse the frame from every angle. After all that abuse, this camping rocker still looks and functions (and folds and unfolds) just like new.