Taylor Made Platinum Series Radius Corner Lounge Seat, Beige

Taylor Made's Platinum Series Radius Corner Lounge Seat is a finished, ready-to-mount corner piece for pontoons, cruisers, and cockpit seating layouts. The radius corner is the whole point here. It lets you wrap a bench around the corner of your deck without an awkward square gap where two straight sections would meet. You get a smooth, continuous seating line instead. It measures 32 inches long by 26 inches wide by 30 inches tall, and it comes in beige.

This is built to live outside, and the material list backs that up. The frame is rotationally-molded marine grade polyethylene, the kind of thick, one-piece plastic construction that shrugs off sun and water year after year without warping the way plywood-cored seats do. Over that frame you get marine grade vinyl upholstery and mildew resistant polyurethane foam. The hinges are aluminum, the staples and mounting fasteners are stainless steel, and the seams are sewn with polyester UV-resistant thread. Every part that touches weather is chosen to keep from rusting, rotting, or breaking down in the sun.

The dimensions are worth picturing before you buy. At 32 inches across the seat, it's roomy enough for one adult to stretch out sideways or two to sit comfortably shoulder to shoulder. The 30-inch overall height gives you a real seat-back to lean into, not just a low cushion. Taylor Made sizes these furniture pieces specifically for onboard comfort, with seat depths and heights that feel right when you're actually sitting in them underway, not just parked at the dock.

Where does it fit best? On a pontoon deck, the flat base sits flush and bolts straight down. We've seen these used to build out L-shaped cockpit layouts, where you drop the radius corner into the bend and run straight 26-inch sections off each side. That gives you a wraparound lounge that seats a crowd. If you're putting it on a V-hull with a curved gunwale, know that the flat back may leave a small gap along the hull side, and a couple of shims or a filler panel cleans that up.

A few honest install notes. The polyethylene frame is heavy, so plan on a two-person lift to set it in place. One person wrestling it solo risks dropping a corner and chipping it. When you bolt it to the floor, back the mounting bolts with half-inch backing plates if your deck is thin fiberglass. That spreads the load and keeps the glass from cracking when someone drops into the seat. And measure your existing pedestal or mounting-hole pattern before you order, because older boats don't always line up with a new base without redrilling.

One thing to think about with the beige. It's a clean, bright look that matches most factory pontoon interiors, but lighter vinyl does show mildew and dirt sooner than a darker color, especially if you keep the boat in a humid climate. Nothing a regular wipe-down with a marine vinyl cleaner won't handle, but it's worth knowing going in. The seat is non-adjustable and non-folding, so the frame stays put. That makes it solid and rattle-free, but it also means you won't be able to flip the base up to reach storage underneath. If under-seat storage access matters to you, plan your layout around that.

If you run a rental fleet or just use the boat hard every weekend, the mildew resistant foam holds up well, though like any foam it'll compress some after a few seasons of daily sitting. That's normal. The upside of this kind of build is that the frame and hardware outlast the foam by a wide margin, so even heavy use won't have you replacing the whole seat.

This is a Platinum Series piece, Taylor Made's higher-end furniture line, and it comes without a headrest for a lower, cleaner profile. For anyone rebuilding tired pontoon seating or finishing a custom cockpit, it's a durable, good-looking corner that's made to take real use out on the water.