GCI Outdoor Freestyle Rocker Portable Folding Rocking Chair

 GCI Outdoor Freestyle Rocker Portable Folding Rocking Chair

•  Outdoor Rocking Chair: Portable folding chair quickly and easily folds flat for simple storage and transportation
• Quality Construction: Constructed from sturdy powder-coated steel, foldable chair frame supports up to 250 pounds and includes padded armrests, a mesh backrest, and beverage holder
• Smooth Rocking: Folding rocking chair with patented Spring Action Rocking Technology rocks on most outdoor surfaces; Use this outdoor folding chair as a rocking camp chair, lawn chair, or sports chair
• Simple Setup: Outdoor rocking chairs open and close smoothly via patented EAZY-FOLD technology; These folding chairs for outside also feature a convenient carry handle

How to make a folding chair?

Make a folding chair and you can take it to camp, leave it as a reservation at your house for visits, or simply have a kit of chairs for an outdoor environment in your house. It's not very difficult to make one with your own hands. You just need a little time and dedication to make the folding chair.

Folding Wooden Chair: What Will You Need?
It doesn't take much to make a folding wooden chair. It's a simple project, so don't expect the best possible comfort from this chair.

Resistant fabric

Wooden column at least 5 cm thick (dividing the column by 4 should give the height you want the folding chair to be). Use a strong, high-density wood.

Wooden ruler and square

• Drill
• wood glue
• Measuring tape
• 2 by 1/2 wood screws
• staple gun
• 1/2″ clips
• 1/8 drill
• 1/4 Drill
• Pencil
• 2 3 x 1/4 screws
• 4 1/4 washers
• 2 1/4 nuts
• wood filling
• exterior painting
• Mountain range

How to Make Open and Close Wooden Chair: Cutting the Wooden Columns
Measure from the outer edge of the end and mark with a pencil 6. Draw a straight line at the 65 cm marks using a square and pencil. Cut the four columns to create the chair legs. Cut one side of the column at a 45-degree angle to serve as legs for the chair.

• Measure, mark and cut two 25 cm columns, two 32 cm pieces and two 36 cm pieces. Place the separate pieces of the two 32 pieces between two chair legs. Then place the two 25' crosspieces between two legs. Then place the 36 pieces on the square end of the legs. Measure 8 cm from the 45-degree cut end of each leg and mark with a pencil.

Attaching the supports to the chair legs

Align the bottom cross braces at the 3-inch mark and drill a hole in the leg with a 1/8 drill bit. Apply wood glue to each end of the cross brace and secure the legs with wood screws. Align the top crossboards level with the square end of the legs and repeat the steps. Fill the holes with wood filling.


Create an X-pattern with the legs, as in the photo above. The cross woods of the chair above are a little different, but the principle is the same.

Measure 30 cm from the square end of each leg and mark with a pencil. Use a square to mark the center of the leg at each 30 mark. Drill a hole in each leg at the mark using a 1/4 drill bit. Slide the washers on each end of the bolt and secure the legs in an X-pattern with the bolts. Secure with nuts.

Now it's time to sand and paint , using 220 sandpaper. Paint all parts with exterior paint and allow to dry according to the instructions on the paint label.


Make the fabric seat by folding it and wrapping it in one of the 36 cm cut columns. Secure with staples. Measure and draw a line on the fabric at 16 cm with. Place the second 36 cm column on the line and wrap the fabric around the column, securing with staples. Cut off excess fabric with scissors.

Finally, it's time to secure the seat. Pre-drill holes in the top cross braces using a 1/8 drill bit. Place the fabric-wrapped columns on top of the base with the staples facing down. Secure the pieces together by driving wood screws through the pre-drilled holes in the Underside.