The Harbour Grey Adirondack chair
A mid grey with a little green in it, named for the water at a harbour wall on an overcast morning.
Harbour Grey is the color weathered cedar turns into after about five years — the silvered driftwood tone that people either spend money trying to achieve or spend money trying to stop. Here it is fixed, deliberately, from day one: the driftwood look without the splinters.
It has a touch of green in it, which is what keeps it from looking like concrete. On a dock it belongs to the water; on a stone patio it belongs to the stone; against white siding it is the coastal look in one piece of furniture. It is the most "expensive-looking" color in the range, in the way that anything restrained tends to be.
It stays cool in the sun, hides dust, and takes a colored cushion better than any other neutral we make.
Who picks Harbour Grey
Coastal homes. Anyone who loves the look of old grey cedar and has lived with the reality of it. Designers.
Pairs with
White, Blue, Dark Grey — same material, same price, built in the same run so the shades match.
All 14 colors
Questions
Is Harbour Grey warm or cool?
Cool, with a little green. It sits between Light Grey and Dark Grey and is the closest thing to naturally weathered cedar.