What outdoor furniture is fireproof?

No commercially available outdoor furniture is entirely "fireproof." However, some materials are more fire-resistant than others and can withstand higher temperatures without igniting. Here are a few examples of outdoor furniture materials with relatively good fire resistance:

1. Metal (Aluminum, Stainless Steel):

Metal outdoor furniture, especially those made from aluminum or stainless steel, exhibits high fire resistance. These materials have inherently high melting points and don't readily catch fire.

2. Concrete and Stone:

Concrete and stone furniture are non-combustible materials and therefore highly fire-resistant. They won't burn or spread flames.

3. Certain Woods (Teak, Ipe):

Some types of wood, such as teak or ipe, have natural fire-resistant properties due to their high density and tight grain structure. They are less susceptible to catching fire and can resist flames better than other woods.

4. Treated or Flame-Resistant Fabrics:

Synthetic fabrics specifically treated with flame-resistant chemicals can resist ignition and slow down the spread of fire. Look for fabrics that meet industry standards such as CAL 117 (California) or NFPA 701 (National Fire Protection Association) for fire safety.

5. Non-Combustible Cushions and Fillings:

Cushions filled with non-flammable materials like memory foam or synthetic fibers can help reduce fire hazards. Some manufacturers offer specialized fire-resistant cushions for outdoor use.

6. Fire-Resistant Wicker and Rattan:

Certain synthetic wicker or rattan materials can be treated with fire retardants, making them more resistant to fire and less prone to melting or dripping during a fire.

Remember, while these materials offer improved fire resistance compared to others, it's essential to follow safety precautions, such as keeping outdoor furniture away from open flames, embers, or areas where grilling is taking place. Regularly inspecting and maintaining your outdoor furniture can also reduce potential fire risks.