Taylor Made Platinum Series Square Corner Boat Lounge Seat

The Taylor Made Platinum Series square corner lounge seat is built for boaters who want a real seating upgrade that can actually live outdoors. It measures 32 inches long by 22 inches wide by 30 inches tall, and the square corner shape is the key. It's meant to tuck into the corner of a lounge layout so you can build an L-shaped or wraparound seating group along the rail of a pontoon or the aft deck of a runabout.

Everything about this seat is chosen to survive out there. The frame is rotationally-molded marine-grade polyethylene, so it's one solid shell with no seams to split and nothing inside to rot. Roto-molded PE doesn't soak up water the way a wood-cored seat base does, and it shrugs off the constant sun-and-spray cycle that destroys cheaper furniture. If you've ever pulled the cushion off an old boat seat and found a swampy, black-stained plywood base underneath, you already know why this matters.

The cushion is marine-grade vinyl over mildew-resistant polyurethane foam. The foam is the part people overlook. Regular furniture foam holds moisture, and on a boat that means it stays damp for weeks and starts to smell. Mildew-resistant foam sheds water and dries out, so the seat stays fresh through a wet season. The vinyl is stitched with polyester UV-resistant thread, which is the detail that separates furniture that lasts from furniture where the seams blow out after two summers in the sun.

Under the upholstery, the hardware is all corrosion-minded. The seat hinges are aluminum and the staples and mounting fasteners are stainless steel, so you won't get rust streaks bleeding down your deck the way you would with plain steel staples. The color is champagne, a warm neutral that works with most pontoon and deck-boat interiors and hides light dust better than a bright white.

A few honest notes on what this seat is and isn't. It's non-adjustable and non-foldable, so it's a fixed lounge piece, not a flip-up jump seat or a recliner. It also ships without a headrest. That keeps the profile clean and the sightlines open, which matters on lower boats where a tall seat back would block the view forward. If you want a full lounge run, this square corner piece is designed to pair with straight bench sections of the same series so the seat height and cushion style match all the way around.

Who's this for? Pontoon owners rebuilding a tired furniture group, deck boat owners adding a corner lounge, or anyone redoing an interior who wants marine-grade materials instead of the discount vinyl that came from the factory. Because the base is a molded shell, it sits flat and solid once it's through-bolted to the deck, and the stainless hardware means the mount points hold up season after season.

Because the corner seat carries the same 32-inch depth as the matching straights, you can lay out a lounge that flows around a corner without an awkward step in the cushion line. Think about the traffic pattern on your boat before you set the position. On a pontoon, corners near the gate get the most foot traffic, so a fixed lounge there needs to sit where it won't block the walkway. On a deck boat, the aft corners are usually the sweet spot for a wraparound.

Care is simple but worth doing. Champagne is a lighter tone, so sunscreen, dock grime, and the odd mildew spot will show sooner than they would on a dark seat. A monthly clean with a dedicated marine vinyl cleaner keeps it looking right, and a UV protectant helps the vinyl and the thread go the distance. Rinse the salt off after a day in the bay and you'll get years out of it.