Taylor Made Platinum Series Right Chaise Lounge Seat, Champagne

Taylor Made builds the Platinum Series furniture line for the pontoons and deck boats that spend real time on the water, and this right chaise lounge is the seat that turns the back corner of your deck into the spot everyone fights over. It's the right-hand piece, so the raised backrest sits on the right and the lounge opens to the left, which is what you want on the starboard rear corner of most pontoon layouts. At 26 inches long, 17 inches wide, and 32 inches tall overall, it fills a corner without eating the whole deck.

The whole thing is built to live outside. The frame is rotationally-molded marine grade polyethylene, so it's one thick, seamless shell instead of a stapled-together plywood box that rots the first time water finds its way in. The cushions are marine grade vinyl over mildew resistant polyurethane foam, and the seams are stitched with polyester UV-resistant thread that won't chalk and let go after a couple of summers in the sun. Even the small stuff is done right, with aluminum seat hinges that won't rust and stainless steel staples and mounting fasteners holding it all together.

Lift the seat base and you've got a dry storage compartment underneath, which is where the life jackets, the dock lines, and the bag of towels actually end up. The aluminum hinge carries the weight so the lid stays put while you dig around. Up top there are two molded cup holders built right into the arm, so your drink isn't sliding across the deck every time you come off plane. One thing to know: this seat is non-foldable and non-adjustable. The backrest is fixed. That's normal for this style of corner lounge, and it's part of why the base is so solid, but it does mean you'll want the lid clear when you need to get underneath.

Fitment matters here. This is the right chaise, part number 433099, and it's designed to pair with the matching left chaise so the two build out a full rear corner group. If you're replacing a worn factory seat, measure your existing base and check the bolt pattern before you order, because pontoon deck layouts vary and the rotomolded base wants to sit flat on a clean, backed mounting surface. We tell folks to back the mounting bolts with a plate or large fender washers under the deck. That spreads the load and keeps the poly from working loose at the bolt points over a few seasons of pounding.

The color is Champagne, a warm neutral that plays nicely with most tan and gray pontoon interiors and hides dust better than a bright white. Like any light vinyl, it'll stay looking new a lot longer if you wipe it down and keep it covered when the boat's on the trailer or the lift. This isn't a bargain foam-and-staple seat. It's the kind of furniture you buy once and keep, and on a pontoon that sees weekends all season, that's exactly what you want holding up the crew.

Who's this for? Pontoon owners rebuilding a tired rear lounge, boat builders speccing out a new deck, and anyone who's done with vinyl that cracks at the seams by the second season. It's a genuine chaise, long enough to actually stretch your legs out and lean back with a drink while the boat's at anchor, not a token cushion. The foam has enough support to hold up under a grown adult without bottoming out, and the vinyl stays comfortable even after it's been baking in the sun. Drop the anchor in a quiet cove, kick your feet up on the lounge, and this is the seat that makes the afternoon. If you need the left-hand version or a matching pedestal to finish the layout, we can help you spec the set.