What are the key outdoor furniture certifications and why are they important?

Understanding the foundational certifications and compliance standards is paramount for any commercial outdoor furniture project. These benchmarks are not arbitrary; they are developed by industry experts, regulatory bodies, and environmental organizations to ensure products meet specific criteria for safety, performance, and environmental responsibility. Ignoring these standards can lead to significant liabilities, project delays, and ultimately, compromise the integrity of your installation. Each certification addresses a unique aspect of furniture quality and compliance, collectively forming a robust framework for informed procurement.

For instance, flammability standards are critical in public spaces, where the risk of fire spread must be rigorously mitigated. Performance standards ensure that furniture can withstand the rigors of commercial use, offering longevity and reducing replacement costs. Environmental certifications, on the other hand, reflect a commitment to sustainable practices, which is increasingly important for corporate social responsibility and green building initiatives. Below, we provide a detailed comparison of the most relevant certifications for outdoor furniture, highlighting their scope, issuing bodies, and their specific relevance to your projects.

Certification Comparison Table: Understanding the Landscape

Certification	What it Certifies	Issuing Body	Renewal Frequency	Cost to Manufacturer (Estimate)	Relevance to Outdoor Furniture
FSC (Forest Stewardship Council)	Responsible forest management and chain of custody for wood products. Ensures wood is sourced from forests managed in an environmentally appropriate, socially beneficial, and economically viable manner.	Forest Stewardship Council (FSC)	Annual audits, 5-year certificate renewal	Varies widely based on company size and scope, often thousands to tens of thousands USD annually.	Crucial for teak and other wood outdoor furniture, demonstrating sustainable sourcing and environmental responsibility. Increasingly requested for LEED and green building projects.
TB117-2013 (California Technical Bulletin 117-2013)	Flammability standard for upholstered furniture components. Focuses on resistance to smoldering ignition of fabric and filling materials. Allows for compliance without the use of chemical flame retardants.	California Bureau of Electronic and Appliance Repair, Home Furnishings and Thermal Insulation	No specific renewal; ongoing compliance required for products sold in California.	Testing costs per component/product can range from hundreds to a few thousand USD.	Essential for upholstered outdoor cushions and seating sold in California and widely adopted as a national standard for residential and light commercial use.
CAL 133 (California Technical Bulletin 133)	Flammability standard for seating furniture in public occupancies. A full-scale fire test that evaluates the fire performance of an entire piece of furniture, including frame, upholstery, and filling.	California Bureau of Electronic and Appliance Repair, Home Furnishings and Thermal Insulation	No specific renewal; ongoing compliance required for products sold in California for specific occupancies.	Testing costs per furniture piece can be several thousand USD, as it often involves destructive testing.	Mandatory for seating in public occupancies (e.g., hotels, hospitals, educational institutions) in California. Crucial for high-risk commercial outdoor settings.
BIFMA X5.6 (Office Furniture - Outdoor Seating)	Establishes common criteria for evaluating the safety, durability, and structural adequacy of outdoor seating. Includes tests for stability, strength, and durability under various conditions.	Business and Institutional Furniture Manufacturers Association (BIFMA)	No specific renewal; re-testing recommended for significant design changes or periodically (e.g., every 3-5 years).	Testing costs per product line can range from a few thousand to tens of thousands USD.	Highly relevant for all commercial outdoor seating, ensuring products meet rigorous performance and safety standards for public and institutional use.
Greenguard / Greenguard Gold	Certifies products for low chemical emissions, contributing to healthier indoor air quality. Greenguard Gold has stricter criteria and considers sensitive populations.	UL Environment (a business unit of UL)	Annual renewal with ongoing testing.	Varies based on product type and number of products, often thousands USD annually.	Important for outdoor furniture used in enclosed or semi-enclosed spaces, or for projects seeking LEED certification, as it addresses VOC emissions.

How do FSC certifications ensure sustainable outdoor furniture?

The Forest Stewardship Council (FSC) certification stands as a globally recognized benchmark for responsible forest management. For commercial specifiers of outdoor furniture, particularly those considering teak or other wood-based products, FSC certification provides an invaluable assurance that the materials have been sourced in an environmentally appropriate, socially beneficial, and economically viable manner. This goes far beyond simply ensuring a tree is replanted; it encompasses a holistic approach to forest stewardship that protects biodiversity, respects indigenous peoples\' rights, and supports local communities.

When you choose FSC-certified outdoor furniture, you are actively contributing to the fight against deforestation, illegal logging, and habitat destruction. The certification process involves rigorous third-party audits of forest management practices and the entire chain of custody—from the forest to the manufacturer and ultimately to the consumer. This transparency ensures that every step of the supply chain adheres to FSC's strict principles and criteria. For projects aiming for green building certifications like LEED, specifying FSC-certified wood is often a direct pathway to earning valuable credits, demonstrating a commitment to sustainable material sourcing.

At LOOMLAN, our commitment to sustainability is exemplified by collections like HiTeak, which features premium teak wood sourced from FSC-certified forests. This ensures that while you are investing in durable, beautiful outdoor furniture, you are also supporting responsible forestry practices that benefit the planet and its communities for generations to come. Verifying FSC claims is straightforward: look for the FSC logo and certificate code on the product or its documentation, and you can cross-reference this information on the FSC Public Search Database (info.fsc.org) to confirm its validity.

What is the difference between TB117-2013 and CAL 133 for outdoor furniture?

Among the most frequently confused flammability standards for commercial furniture are California Technical Bulletin 117-2013 (TB117-2013) and California Technical Bulletin 133 (CAL 133). While both originate from California and address fire safety, their scope, testing methods, and application differ significantly. Understanding these distinctions is crucial for specifiers to ensure compliance, especially in projects within California or those adopting its stringent fire safety regulations.

TB117-2013: Component Flammability for Upholstered Furniture

TB117-2013 is a component flammability standard that primarily focuses on the resistance of upholstered furniture components (fabric, filling materials) to smoldering ignition. It was updated in 2013 to shift the focus from open-flame resistance (which often required chemical flame retardants) to smolder resistance, allowing manufacturers to meet the standard using inherently flame-resistant materials or barrier fabrics without necessarily adding harmful chemicals. This standard is widely adopted across the United States for residential and light commercial upholstered furniture, including outdoor cushions and seating. It's a critical standard for ensuring that a dropped cigarette or other smoldering ignition source does not easily ignite the furniture components.

CAL 133: Full-Scale Fire Test for Public Occupancies

In contrast, CAL 133 (formally known as Technical Bulletin 133, Flammability Test Procedure for Seating Furniture for Use in Public Occupancies) is a much more rigorous, full-scale fire test. It evaluates the fire performance of an entire piece of seating furniture, including the frame, upholstery, and filling, when exposed to an open flame ignition source. This test simulates a real-world fire scenario in a public occupancy setting. CAL 133 is mandatory for seating furniture used in specific high-risk public occupancies in California, such as hotels, motels, healthcare facilities, educational institutions, assembly areas, and jails. The goal is to prevent rapid fire growth and flashover, providing occupants with more time to evacuate. Due to its intensity, CAL 133 compliance often requires specialized materials and construction methods, making it a more expensive and complex standard to meet.

Side-by-Side Comparison: TB117-2013 vs. CAL 133

Feature	TB117-2013	CAL 133
**Focus**	Component flammability (smolder resistance)	Full-scale furniture flammability (open flame resistance, fire growth)
**Test Type**	Small-scale component tests	Full-scale furniture burn test
**Ignition Source**	Smoldering cigarette equivalent	Open flame (gas burner)
**Application**	Residential and light commercial upholstered furniture (e.g., outdoor cushions)	Seating furniture in public occupancies (e.g., hotels, hospitals, schools) in California
**Chemical Flame Retardants**	Can be met without them; focuses on smolder resistance	Often requires inherently flame-resistant materials or barrier fabrics; chemical retardants may be used but are not the primary method.
**Cost/Complexity**	Lower cost, less complex testing	Higher cost, complex destructive testing

What happens if you specify non-compliant furniture for a California commercial project?

Specifying non-compliant furniture for a commercial project in California, particularly one requiring CAL 133 or other specific flammability standards, carries significant risks and potential repercussions. The state of California has some of the most stringent fire safety regulations in the United States, and non-adherence can lead to a cascade of legal, financial, and operational challenges for all parties involved, from the specifier to the property owner.

Consequences of Non-Compliance: A Summary

Area of Impact	Specific Consequences	Example Scenario
Legal & Financial	Substantial fines, civil lawsuits for negligence, property damage, or injury.	A hotel is fined $50,000 and sued after a fire because its lobby seating was not CAL 133 compliant.
Operational	Immediate orders to remove and replace non-compliant furniture, project delays, business interruption.	A restaurant's grand opening is delayed by a month because the fire marshal mandates replacement of all patio seating.
Insurance	Denial of insurance claims, leading to the property owner bearing the full cost of damages.	An insurer refuses to cover fire damage costs because the specified furniture did not meet local fire codes.

Legal Exposure and Fines

The most immediate consequence of non-compliance is legal exposure. Building codes and fire safety regulations are laws, and violations can result in substantial fines levied by local fire departments, building inspectors, or state regulatory bodies. These fines can accumulate rapidly, especially if the non-compliant furniture is widespread throughout a property. Furthermore, in the event of a fire, if non-compliant furniture is found to have contributed to the spread or intensity of the blaze, the specifier, supplier, and property owner could face civil lawsuits for negligence, property damage, injuries, or even wrongful death. This legal liability can be immense and long-lasting.

Fire Marshal Inspections and Orders to Remedy

Commercial properties, especially those in public occupancies like hotels, restaurants, and healthcare facilities, are subject to regular inspections by fire marshals. During these inspections, compliance with flammability standards is a key area of review. If non-compliant furniture is identified, the fire marshal can issue an immediate order to remedy the situation, which could involve immediate removal and replacement of all non-compliant items. This can lead to significant operational disruptions, unexpected costs, and damage to the establishment's reputation. Compliance is not a one-time check but an ongoing responsibility that can be enforced at any point.

Insurance Implications

Insurance coverage can also be severely impacted by non-compliance. Commercial property and liability insurance policies often contain clauses that require adherence to all applicable building codes and safety regulations. If a fire or other incident occurs and it is determined that non-compliant furniture was a contributing factor, the insurance provider may deny claims, leaving the property owner to bear the full financial burden of damages, legal fees, and liabilities. This can be catastrophic for a business, highlighting the critical importance of due diligence in furniture specification and procurement. Verifying certifications and maintaining proper documentation are essential steps in protecting against these significant risks.

How can outdoor furniture contribute to LEED credits?

The Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) rating system is a globally recognized symbol of sustainability achievement. For commercial projects aiming for LEED certification, every component of a building, including its furnishings, can contribute to earning valuable credits. While outdoor furniture might seem peripheral to a building's core structure, thoughtful selection can significantly impact a project's overall environmental footprint and contribute to specific LEED credits, enhancing its sustainability profile and marketability.

Integrating sustainable outdoor furniture into a LEED-certified project demonstrates a holistic commitment to environmental responsibility. This not only aligns with green building principles but also appeals to clients and end-users who increasingly prioritize eco-conscious design and operations. Understanding which credits outdoor furniture can influence allows specifiers to strategically select products that maximize their project's LEED potential.

LEED Credits and Outdoor Furniture: A Summary

LEED Credit Category	Specific Credit	How Outdoor Furniture Contributes	Documentation Required	Potential Points
Materials and Resources (MR)	Building Product Disclosure and Optimization - Sourcing of Raw Materials	Utilizing FSC-certified wood (e.g., HiTeak), recycled content, or rapidly renewable materials in outdoor furniture.	FSC certificates, product data sheets, manufacturer declarations, EPDs (Environmental Product Declarations).	1-2 points
Indoor Environmental Quality (IEQ)	Low-Emitting Materials	Specifying outdoor furniture with low VOC emissions, verified by certifications like Greenguard or Greenguard Gold, especially for enclosed or semi-enclosed spaces.	Greenguard/Greenguard Gold certificates, manufacturer declarations.	1-3 points

MR Credit: Building Product Disclosure and Optimization - Sourcing of Raw Materials

Outdoor furniture can contribute to the Materials and Resources (MR) Credit: Building Product Disclosure and Optimization - Sourcing of Raw Materials. This credit rewards projects for selecting products that have been extracted, manufactured, and distributed in an environmentally responsible manner. Specifically, furniture made from rapidly renewable materials, recycled content, or, most notably for outdoor applications, FSC-certified wood, can earn points under this category. For example, specifying HiTeak furniture, which is sourced from FSC-certified forests, directly supports this credit by demonstrating responsible material sourcing. Documentation typically required includes product data sheets, manufacturer declarations, and third-party certifications like FSC certificates, detailing the percentage of recycled content or the origin of raw materials.

IEQ Credit: Low-Emitting Materials

The Indoor Environmental Quality (IEQ) Credit: Low-Emitting Materials is another area where outdoor furniture can play a role, especially for furniture used in enclosed or semi-enclosed outdoor spaces, or those adjacent to indoor environments. This credit aims to reduce concentrations of chemical contaminants that can damage air quality, human health, and productivity. While primarily focused on indoor products, outdoor furniture with low Volatile Organic Compound (VOC) emissions, often verified by certifications like Greenguard or Greenguard Gold, can contribute to this credit. This is particularly relevant for furniture that might off-gas into adjacent indoor spaces or for projects that prioritize overall site air quality. Documentation typically includes third-party certifications (e.g., Greenguard certificates) and manufacturer declarations confirming low VOC emissions.

Point Values and Documentation

The specific point values for LEED credits vary depending on the version of LEED being used and the overall project strategy. However, strategically selecting outdoor furniture that meets the criteria for MR and IEQ credits can contribute valuable points towards achieving various levels of LEED certification (Certified, Silver, Gold, Platinum). Accurate and thorough documentation from manufacturers is paramount for demonstrating compliance and earning these credits. Specifiers should request product environmental declarations (EPDs), health product declarations (HPDs), FSC certificates, Greenguard certificates, and any other relevant third-party verifications to support their LEED submissions. LOOMLAN is committed to providing comprehensive documentation to assist our commercial clients in achieving their sustainability goals.

How do I request compliance documentation from LOOMLAN?

At LOOMLAN, we understand that securing the necessary compliance documentation is a critical step in the commercial procurement process. Whether you require proof of flammability standards, sustainable sourcing, or performance certifications, our team is dedicated to providing you with accurate and timely information to support your project's requirements. We streamline the process to ensure you have the documentation you need without unnecessary delays.

Specific Instructions for Requesting Documentation

Documentation Request Process

Step	Detail	Purpose
1. Identify Product(s)	Provide LOOMLAN product names or SKUs.	Ensures accurate documentation retrieval.
2. State Certifications	Specify required certifications (e.g., FSC, CAL 133).	Directs our team to the correct certificates.
3. Provide Project Details	Briefly describe project type and location.	Helps identify any unique regional compliance needs.
4. Include Contact Info	Full name, company, email, phone.	Facilitates communication and delivery of documents.

To request documentation for TB117-2013, CAL 133, FSC, BIFMA, or Greenguard certifications for any LOOMLAN product, please follow these steps:

1. Identify the Product(s): Clearly specify the LOOMLAN product names or SKUs for which you require documentation.
2. State Required Certifications: Indicate precisely which certifications (e.g., FSC, TB117-2013, CAL 133, BIFMA X5.6, Greenguard) you need documentation for.
3. Provide Project Details: Briefly describe your project type and location, as this can sometimes influence the specific documentation required (e.g., California projects often have unique flammability requirements).
4. Contact Information: Include your full name, company name, email address, and phone number so we can easily reach you.

Contact Details and Turnaround

Please submit your documentation requests via email to our dedicated commercial support team. This ensures that your request is routed to the appropriate specialists who can quickly retrieve and verify the necessary certificates.

• Email: trade@loomlan.com
• Phone: 833-566-6526

Our typical turnaround time for providing standard certification documentation is 1-2 business days. For more complex requests or those requiring detailed reports, we will provide an estimated timeframe upon receipt of your inquiry. We recommend submitting your documentation requests as early as possible in your project timeline to avoid any potential delays.

How should certification requirements be included in a furniture specification document?

A well-crafted furniture specification document is the blueprint for successful procurement, ensuring that all project requirements, including critical certifications, are clearly communicated and met. Integrating certification requirements effectively into this document is paramount to avoid misunderstandings, ensure compliance, and mitigate risks. It provides a clear directive to manufacturers and suppliers, holding them accountable for delivering products that adhere to the specified standards.

Checklist for Specifying Certifications

Step	Action	Importance
1. Be Specific	Clearly name the exact certification and version (e.g., \'FSC 100%\', \'BIFMA X5.6-2019\').	Avoids ambiguity and ensures suppliers provide the correct product.
2. Require Documentation	Mandate the submission of valid certificates or test reports.	Provides verifiable proof of compliance.
3. Set Deadlines	Specify when documentation must be submitted (e.g., with shop drawings).	Keeps the project timeline on track.
4. Outline Verification	Describe how you will verify the claims (e.g., checking public databases).	Adds a layer of accountability.
5. Define Non-Compliance Terms	Include contractual clauses for penalties or replacement if standards are not met.	Protects the buyer from financial loss and project delays.

Examples of Language to Use

• “All wood components shall be sourced from forests certified by the Forest Stewardship Council (FSC) with a minimum of FSC Mix Credit. Manufacturer shall provide valid FSC Chain of Custody certificates upon request.”
• “Upholstered seating for public areas shall be CAL 133 compliant. Manufacturer to provide full-scale burn test reports from an accredited laboratory demonstrating compliance with California Technical Bulletin 133.”
• “Outdoor seating shall meet or exceed the performance and safety requirements of BIFMA X5.6-2019. Manufacturer to provide test reports verifying compliance.”
• “Products specified for indoor or semi-enclosed outdoor use shall be Greenguard Gold certified for low chemical emissions. Manufacturer to provide Greenguard Gold certificates.”

Which LOOMLAN brands comply with specific certifications for different project types?

Selecting the right outdoor furniture for a commercial project involves more than just aesthetics; it requires a deep understanding of how different brands and their products align with specific certification and compliance needs. LOOMLAN partners with leading manufacturers who are committed to quality, durability, and adherence to industry standards. This section provides a practical guide to matching project types with the appropriate certifications and the LOOMLAN brands that excel in meeting those requirements.

Our curated selection ensures that whether your project demands stringent flammability standards for a California hotel, sustainable sourcing for a LEED-certified office, or robust performance for a high-traffic restaurant patio, you can find compliant and high-quality solutions. We understand that each project has unique demands, and our brand partners are chosen for their ability to deliver products that not only meet but often exceed these expectations.

Certification-by-Project-Type Decision Table

Project Type	Required Certifications	Recommended Certifications	LOOMLAN Brands That Comply
California Hotel Guest Rooms/Public Areas	CAL 133 (for seating), TB117-2013 (for upholstered components)	BIFMA X5.6, Greenguard (for indoor/semi-enclosed areas)	Castelle, Telescope Casual, Lloyd Flanders
LEED Certified Office Building (Outdoor Terraces)	FSC (for wood), Greenguard (for low-emitting materials)	BIFMA X5.6	HiTeak, Sunset West
Restaurant Patio (High Traffic)	TB117-2013 (for upholstered components), BIFMA X5.6	N/A (unless specific local fire codes apply)	Telescope Casual, Castelle
Rooftop Terrace (Residential/Multi-Family)	TB117-2013 (for upholstered components)	BIFMA X5.6	Sunset West, Lloyd Flanders
HOA Pool Deck	TB117-2013 (for upholstered components), BIFMA X5.6	N/A	Telescope Casual, Castelle

Brand Spotlight: LOOMLAN's Commitment to Certified Quality

At LOOMLAN, our commitment to providing premium outdoor furniture extends beyond aesthetics and comfort; it deeply encompasses quality, durability, and adherence to the most rigorous industry certifications. We meticulously select our brand partners, ensuring that their manufacturing processes and material sourcing align with the high standards our commercial clients expect and require. This dedication means that when you choose LOOMLAN, you are investing in furniture that is not only beautiful and functional but also responsibly produced and compliant with essential safety and performance benchmarks.

Our featured brands exemplify this commitment:

• HiTeak: Renowned for its exceptional quality and sustainable sourcing, HiTeak furniture is crafted from FSC-certified teak, ensuring that every piece contributes to responsible forest management and environmental preservation.
• Telescope Casual: With a legacy spanning over a century, Telescope Casual is a leader in durable, high-performance outdoor furniture. Many of their collections are BIFMA X5.6 compliant, guaranteeing structural integrity and safety for demanding commercial environments.
• Castelle: Castelle epitomizes luxury and craftsmanship, offering exquisite aluminum outdoor furniture. Their products often meet stringent flammability standards like TB117-2013, making them suitable for upscale hospitality projects.
• Lloyd Flanders: Known for their innovative all-weather wicker and classic designs, Lloyd Flanders provides durable and comfortable solutions. Their upholstered pieces are typically TB117-2013 compliant, ensuring fire safety for various commercial applications.
• Sunset West: Offering sophisticated and contemporary designs, Sunset West furniture is built for longevity and style. Their commitment to quality ensures that their products meet relevant performance standards for commercial use.
• Sunbrella: While not a furniture manufacturer, Sunbrella is a critical partner, providing high-performance fabrics that are integral to our upholstered outdoor furniture. Sunbrella fabrics are renowned for their durability, fade resistance, and ability to meet flammability standards like TB117-2013, contributing significantly to the overall compliance and longevity of our collections.

By partnering with these esteemed brands, LOOMLAN ensures that our clients have access to a diverse range of certified outdoor furniture solutions that meet the highest benchmarks for quality, safety, and sustainability.

LOOMLAN Brand Certification Overview

Brand	Primary Material	Key Certifications Focus	Ideal Project Type
HiTeak	Teak Wood	FSC (Forest Stewardship Council)	LEED Projects, Eco-conscious Designs
Telescope Casual	Aluminum, Marine Grade Polymer	BIFMA X5.6, TB117-2013	High-traffic commercial (resorts, restaurants)
Castelle	Cast & Extruded Aluminum	TB117-2013, CAL 133 (on request)	Luxury Hospitality, High-end Residential
Lloyd Flanders	All-Weather Wicker	TB117-2013	Residential, Light Commercial
Sunset West	Resin Wicker, Aluminum	TB117-2013	Contemporary Commercial & Residential

Investment Recommendations: Making Informed Choices for Long-Term Value

Investing in certified outdoor furniture is a strategic decision that yields significant long-term benefits for commercial projects. Beyond merely meeting regulatory requirements, choosing certified products translates into enhanced durability, reduced maintenance, improved safety, and a stronger commitment to environmental and social responsibility. These factors collectively contribute to a superior return on investment and a more resilient, reputable establishment.

When considering your investment, prioritize furniture that carries certifications relevant to your project's specific needs and location. For instance, in high-traffic commercial settings, BIFMA X5.6 compliance ensures that seating can withstand rigorous use, minimizing the need for frequent replacements. For projects aiming for green building certifications, FSC-certified wood and Greenguard-certified materials are indispensable. While the initial cost of certified furniture might sometimes be higher, the extended lifespan, reduced liability risks, and positive brand perception often result in lower total ownership costs over time.

Furthermore, certified furniture often comes with better warranties and clearer documentation, simplifying future maintenance and potential claims. By making informed choices today, you are not just purchasing furniture; you are investing in the safety, sustainability, and enduring success of your commercial space. LOOMLAN is here to guide you through this process, offering expert advice and a selection of products that represent the pinnacle of certified quality and value.

Benefits of Investing in Certified Furniture

Benefit	Description	Financial Impact
Enhanced Durability	Furniture certified to standards like BIFMA X5.6 is tested for strength and longevity, ensuring it withstands commercial use.	Lower total cost of ownership due to fewer replacements and repairs.
Reduced Liability	Compliance with flammability standards (CAL 133, TB117-2013) minimizes fire risk and associated legal exposure.	Avoidance of potentially catastrophic fines, legal fees, and insurance claim denials.
Improved Brand Image	Specifying sustainable (FSC) and low-emission (Greenguard) furniture enhances a property's reputation and appeal to eco-conscious clients.	Potential for increased revenue and brand loyalty.
Simplified Compliance	Using certified products streamlines building inspections and approvals.	Avoids costly project delays and rework.

Trade Pricing & Partnership Opportunities

LOOMLAN is proud to support the architectural, interior design, and hospitality communities with our exclusive Trade Program. We understand the unique demands of commercial projects and are dedicated to providing our trade partners with exceptional service, competitive pricing, and access to our extensive collection of premium, certified outdoor furniture. Partnering with LOOMLAN means gaining a reliable resource for high-quality, compliant furnishings that elevate your projects.

LOOMLAN Trade Program Benefits

Benefit	Description
Exclusive Trade Pricing	Special pricing structures tailored for commercial project budgets.
Dedicated Support	Personalized assistance with product selection, specification, and order management.
Extensive Product Range	Access to a diverse portfolio of certified outdoor furniture from leading brands.
Documentation Assistance	Prompt provision of certification documentation for compliance.
Free Shipping	Complimentary shipping on all orders within the continental United States.

To learn more about our Trade Program or to discuss your specific project needs, please contact us:

• Phone: 833-566-6526
• Email: trade@loomlan.com
• Web: LOOMLAN Trade Program

We look forward to partnering with you to bring your vision to life with compliant, high-quality outdoor furniture solutions.

Frequently Asked Questions

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