12 Best Outdoor Sectionals for Open-Air Lounging

Burrow's outdoor line is minimal and versatile without feeling stale. This U-Shaped couch is good for socializing and also for napping. The frame is a sturdy powder-coated, galvanized steel and the all-weather fabric on the cushions are durable. Make the seating fit your needs, too: add on arms or keep it armless; buy it with the matching coffee table or couch cover for a full set up.

West Elm's sectional is low to the ground and you can buy and arrange the pieces at your will. The solid wood frame comes from responsibly managed forests and the cushions are weather-resistant. Adding a whole bunch of side tables for drinks and snacks is the real highlight here.

This CB2 outdoor sectional is giving Gatsby. Or Miami. Whatever it is, it looks good. It's low to the ground and comfortable as all heck. The aesthetic is next-level, too.

Sectional sofas are tough, because there are plenty to be found under $2,000, but none of which look luxe. You have to hit the $2,000 mark to start finding well designed furniture, but thankfully Article's Lubek isn't much more expensive than that.

At around $2,500, it's an investment, but it's one that looks twice as expensive as it really is. The low-slung shape is elegant. The acacia wood from is sturdy and attractive, and the couch itself is comfortable. Add the fact that it comes with a coffee table and this is a tough one to beat.

Need something that won't break the bank? Of course, you're going to turn to Amazon. This sectional is made of a polyethylene (plastic) wicker that's easy to care for but still looks quite nice.

Beyond that, the cushions are suitable. And, the glass-topped table is a nice little touch.

This Casterly sectional is low-key laidback, perfect for matching all of your outdoor gatherings. The cushions and frame bend back slightly, making the whole thing feel very loungey. You can change up the size depending on your needs with four, five, or six seats.

Not only can you change up the seating capacity and the fabric color (there are seven to choose from) but you can also adjust the shape and opt for standard seat arms or arms with cushions. Configure and reconfigure all summer long.

Lulu & Georgia's roomy sectional is made from 100 percent Olefin fabric, which functions both inside and out. Sure, it's durable, but this does better under a covered space.

Frontgate is known for its expertise in all things outdoor. Choose from four fabric colors and arrange the seating system however your space allows. It'll withstand the weather and lots of summertime sitting.

Outer's sectional is made from a sturdy but lightweight aluminum and the cushions on top are roomy enough for straight up laying down on. Better yet, those cushions have protective covers built in, which unroll and velcro over top of the cushion. It'll help those cushions last in the weather.

This acacia wood sectional feels like it belongs around an outdoor pool, and that's exactly where you should put it. And if you don't have a pool, get one first. The only logical answer.

Is $14,000 an insane amount of money to spend on a sectional? You bet it is. But if you've got the capacity and the desire, you better make that buy worth it. This modular sectional certainly is. The all-weather fabric has a foam core with waterproof ticking. Customize it to your liking, too. You can choose the fabric type, color, and design.