Avora Horizon Zero Gravity Chair

There's a point in the afternoon when the light goes long and there's nothing left to do. This is the chair for that hour. You tip it back, the footrest comes up level with your chest, and the garden looks different from there.

In everyday use

It opens out of the folded position in a few seconds — no assembly, no tools, no fittings to lose. The backrest moves through anything from upright at 90° to nearly flat at 170°, and the lever on the armrest locks it wherever you stop. Padding runs the full length in one piece, from the headrest down over the footrest, and it lifts off completely when you want the mesh sling underneath instead. The headrest pillow slides on its strap to sit where your neck actually is. A tray clips off the left armrest with a cup recess and a slot for a phone. Folded, it's under five inches thick and stands against a wall or lies flat in a car.

What sets it apart

Reclines to 170° and locks there
Any angle from upright to nearly flat, held by the armrest lever.

Full-length removable cushion
One quilted piece covering headrest to footrest, off in a moment for the mesh sling beneath.

Mesh underneath
Take the cushion off in summer and you're sitting on an open weave that moves air.

Adjustable headrest pillow
Padded, strap-mounted, and it slides up or down to meet your neck.

Side tray with a cup recess
A drink, a phone and your keys stay within reach of the armrest.

Square-tube legs
Squared metal section with capped feet, and a folded thickness of 4.9 inches.

Why we chose it

Most zero-gravity chairs are a frame and a stretched sling — fine for an hour, less so for an afternoon. We wanted one you'd actually stay in. The full-length cushion is the reason this one is here: it turns a piece of outdoor equipment into something closer to a chair from the living room, and because it lifts straight off, you get the cooler sling version back on the days the padding would be too much. The rest follows the same idea. Legs in square tube rather than round, a headrest that moves to you rather than the other way around, and a fold flat enough that none of it costs you the garage.

Specifications


Type	Folding zero-gravity recliner
Colors	Black, Grey
Frame	Metal, square-tube legs with capped feet
Open dimensions	60.72" L × 25.47" W × 43.57" H
Cushion width	25.59"
Armrest span	20.47"
Reclined height	34.8"
Folded dimensions	35" × 25.19" × 4.9"
Product weight	18.96 lb
Weight capacity	440 lb, as stated by the maker
Recline range	90° to 170°, lockable at any angle
Cushion	Full-length, removable
Seat beneath cushion	Breathable mesh
Headrest	Adjustable padded pillow on a strap
Suspension	Replaceable elastic cords, both sides
Tray	Side tray with cup recess and phone slot
Assembly	None required, folds for storage
Package dimensions	25.78" × 4.13" × 35.82"
Package weight	21.60 lb

Designed for the moments you'll remember.

Shipping & Returns

Shipping

Free Shipping on all U.S. orders.
Total Delivery Time: 5–8 business days, including order processing.
A tracking number will be sent by email once your order has shipped.
Track your order anytime through our Track Your Order page.

Returns

30-Day Returns: You may request a return within 30 days of receiving your order.
Items must be unused, in their original condition, and include all original parts and accessories.
Damaged, defective, or incorrect items must be reported within 48 hours of delivery.
Return shipping is covered by Avora for damaged, defective, or incorrect items. For other returns, customers may be responsible for return shipping unless otherwise required by applicable law.

Learn More

Made with care

Great value

Elegant design

Quality materials

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My old patio chair was a rigid object that sat upright and judged my posture. The Horizon is the opposite: it lets me lie back until the sky is the main thing in view.

It arrived with no assembly, so the whole setup was unfolding it and sitting down. The recline runs from 90° to 170° and locks at any angle, so I found my spot instead of picking from three clunky notches. The full-length cushion is thick and tufted, the mesh seat underneath keeps things breathable, and the padded headrest pillow on its strap slides to wherever my neck wants it. The side tray holds a mug in its cup recess with a slot for my phone, which means I no longer balance a drink on my stomach like a tightrope act.

The maker states a 440 lb capacity, and the frame feels planted when I lean back. The elastic cords on both sides give it a gentle, floaty bounce.

It collapses to about 4.9" thick, so it tucks behind a door or into a car boot easily.

At nearly 19 lb and 60.72" long when open, it's more of a patio chair than a carry-anywhere one, and the side tray is small, so it's good for a mug and a phone but not a full snack setup.

So comfortable, quick to set up, and dangerously good for doing nothing.