Showing 196–210 of 256 results
Baja blanket stripes running under a mountain sunset, hand painted across two matching seat backs. These are hybrid Adirondack chairs, built in Colorado from retired skis and snowboards on sturdy Douglas Fir bases. If you owned a Baja hoodie in 1987, you already understand this chair.
Two compact Alpine chairs, each carrying the Colorado flag hand painted in greyscale, so a porch gets a matched pair instead of one lonely seat. Each chair is 35 inches tall by 30 deep and 26 wide with a ski binding cup holder. Buying the pair saves over two singles.
Pick the crest, branch insignia or unit patch, pick the stain and ski colors, and we paint it across a matched pair of Adirondack ski chairs. The set pictured carries the Special Forces crest on a black base alongside a second insignia on green, both built from retired skis.
A single bear claw raked across a mountain range, painted big and graphic on two matching chair backs. This is a set of two Adirondack ski chairs built in Colorado from eight to ten pairs of retired skis on Douglas Fir bases. Simple image, hard to walk past.
The “Texas Flag ALPINE” Chair – Our NEW Modern Indoor/Outdoor (More Compact Design) Ski Chair
It’s super comfortable, looks great on patios, yards, fire pits & porches!
You can’t go wrong with this one – and if you’re looking for a gift for someone
We know you & they will love it now & for many more years to come!
One chair wears the stars and stripes, the other wears the Colorado flag, and the two are painted as a pair so they line up when you set them side by side. Adirondack ski chairs built from retired skis on a Douglas Fir base, with USA and COLORADO lettered across the front rails.
The Mystic Moose mural runs across a matched pair of chairs, a big quiet bull standing in the kind of blue light you get an hour before sunrise. Yours will be the only moose on the property that stays put. Two hand painted Adirondack ski chairs, built in Colorado from retired skis on a Douglas Fir base.
Set of 3 – Earth tones Mountain Mural w/ Sasquatch/Bigfoot Snowboard Bench & Chairs
Perfect for an afternoon or evening, this classic Colorado Sunset Mural Adirondack Snowboard Bench stands out and always makes you smile. It is comfortable, stylish, and built to last outdoors in the elements.
Bench measures 36″ tall by 36″ deep and 60″ wide.
Chairs measure 55″ tall by 36″ deep and 36″ wide.
Five pieces that finish a patio in one order. Two Adirondack ski rockers on oak wine barrel runners, two matching ottomans so you can actually put your feet up, and a side table between them. Every chair takes four to five pairs of skis, so the graphics never repeat.
No paint on this one. The original graphics on the retired skis are the whole design, and you tell us at checkout which brands or colors you want us to hunt down. Douglas fir base, ski binding cup holder, 45 inches tall by 36 deep and 32 wide. Our first design, and still the one people come back for.
A silver sugar skull, painted with the kind of fine line work the style demands, filling the back of an Adirondack ski chair. Built in Colorado from four to five pairs of retired skis on a Douglas Fir base, and finished for indoor or outdoor use. Day of the Dead artwork on something you can actually sit in.
White aspen trunks against a deep night sky, with gold leaves catching what little light there is. The night aspen mural is hand painted in exterior oils across the seat back of a full size Adirondack chair, built in Colorado from retired skis on a Douglas Fir base with a ski binding cup holder in the arm.
A black bear crossing a ridge while the sky behind him burns orange and pink. The bear and sunset mural is hand painted in exterior oils on a full size Adirondack chair, built in Colorado from retired skis on a Douglas Fir base, with a ski binding cup holder in the arm.
A Colorado sunset blankets the mountains across the back of this one, hand painted in exterior oil on real retired skis. Douglas fir base, binding cup holders, 47 inches tall by 36 deep and 32 wide. One chair takes four to five pairs of skis, which is why no two ever come out the same.
The Special Forces crest goes on as a decal floated over a hand painted solid color back, so the insignia stays exactly as sharp as it should be. Adopted in 1960 and made the Special Forces regimental designator in 1984, and it has no business being rendered freehand. Background color and crest are both yours to choose.
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