Teak frames, ribbed upholstery and woven backs set the tone across this outdoor furniture collection. The latest Calypso additions move it beyond a single chair: a bar stool, a low lounge chair, and compact two- and three-seater sofas now join the original dining seat. The materials stay deliberately clear. Teak carries the base, while the backrest appears either as stainless steel with a padded cover or as woven-back outdoor seating with a more tactile surface.

From one chair to a full seating family

What began with the Calypso 55 dining chair has grown into a broader range for terrace seating with teak frames. The new models add height, depth and new sitting positions without changing the collection’s core material language. A bar stool extends the line for outdoor counters, while the low relax chair and compact sofas shift it toward longer stays outside. On the terrace, that mix reads as a set of related pieces rather than separate products.

The collection’s structure stays visible in every version. Teak defines the frame, and the back treatment brings the contrast. Some versions use the stainless-steel back with a padded cover that can be removed and replaced easily. Others lean into woven-back outdoor seating, which gives the pieces a lighter visual edge. The result is a collection that can move between dining, lounging and bar-height settings without losing its identity.

Woven backs with a stronger natural note

For those who prefer the look of woven furniture, the collection introduces the KRISKROS weave. Three fibre colours are combined to form a pattern that sits quietly on the terrace instead of competing with it. The weave is not presented as decoration for its own sake; it changes how the backrest is read. It softens the outline of the chair and makes the surface feel more open, especially beside stone paving, pale gravel or planting.

All Calypso models can now be ordered with either a woven or a fabric back. That choice matters in the pictures, where the same seating family appears in different moods: light grey, blue, yellow, orange, beige and green. The frames stay consistent, while the back and cushion finish shift the tone. In one setting the seating sits quietly next to a marble-look dining table; in another, it is placed on a pool terrace with blue cushions and timber details nearby.

Outdoor dining chairs in fabric or weave

The dining pieces are compact, but they do not disappear into the background. Upholstered backs show a ribbed surface that catches the light in narrow bands. In the lighter versions, the fabric sits against large stone paving and garden greenery, which makes the chair legs and seat profile easier to read. The red and blue dining chairs in the imagery underline how much the finish changes the presence of the same form.

Seen around the outdoor dining table, the chairs work with a range of materials: wood, stone, marble-look tabletops and planted borders. That mix is what gives the collection its range. A chair with a woven back feels lighter beside gravel and a brick wall; a fabric-backed version settles more firmly beside a table with a pale stone surface. The collection keeps the lines simple enough for those shifts to register clearly.

A lounge system built from teak frames

The new Calypso Lounge extends the idea further. Instead of fixed room-like pieces, it uses teak frames in three sizes: a square module of 72 by 72 cm, a double element and a version three times as long. Each module can carry L- or U-shaped backrests, also offered in three sizes. That structure creates a clear system for poolside lounge furniture, garden corners or larger terrace layouts where the seating needs to turn rather than stop.

The lounge images show how flexible that system can be without becoming visually busy. A low sofa can sit with two lounge chairs and round tables in light wood. In another setup, the same family is paired with a larger arrangement and pale cushions, set against a rougher landscape or a softer dune backdrop. The teak frames keep the modules grounded while the backrests shape the use of the space.

Poolside lounge furniture with a lighter profile

By the pool, the blue upholstered elements change the whole reading of the collection. Water, paving and timber sit close together, and the furniture has to hold its place without looking heavy. Here the ribbed cushions, straight teak legs and low sitting height do the work. They define the edge of the terrace and leave enough visual space for the basin, the deck and the planting around it.

That same discipline appears in the more architectural scenes as well. A lounge grouping on gravel, a dining set on large stone slabs, and a bar stool at a concrete outdoor kitchen counter all come from the same material family. The collection is built to move across those settings. Teak lounge furniture, woven backs and fabric upholstery are not used as separate themes; they are the parts that allow the line to shift from dining to resting to gathering.

Colour, texture and the way the pieces sit outside

The photographs make the variety clear. Light grey chairs sit on pale paving and beside planted borders. Beige and yellow upholstery soften the low lounge pieces in open garden views. Blue seating works near the pool, while orange and red versions bring a stronger note to the dining scenes. None of those colours changes the underlying form. They simply shift the furniture’s relation to stone, water, wood and shadow.

Texture does as much as colour here. The ribbed look of the upholstery is visible in close-ups and in wider terrace views, where it catches light differently from the smooth teak base. In the woven versions, the backrest reads more open and airy. In the fabric versions, the profile is fuller and more enclosed. Together they give the collection enough variation for a terrace, a small garden or a lounge deck without introducing a new language each time.

The strongest impression is not from one hero piece but from the way the collection holds together across use types. A dining chair, a bar stool, a low chair, compact sofas and modular lounge elements all share the same base. Teak frames, woven-back outdoor seating and upholstered options keep the family connected, while the different layouts shown in the imagery make that connection easy to read. On stone, on gravel, beside the pool or under a pergola, the range adapts through material and proportion rather than spectacle.