24" x 26" Outdoor Cushions – Custom Made to Your Exact Size
Cut to your measurements — width, depth, and thickness — not to a stock chart. Factory-direct, no minimums.
The 24 x 26 is the deep-seat rectangle — two inches more depth than the classic 24 square, enough to change how a lounge chair sits. Several Hampton Bay series cut their lounge and chaise-back pads inside this window, so before you order a nominal size, check the library table below: your frame may already be documented.
We cut every 24 x 26 outdoor cushion to the measurements you send — width, depth, thickness — sewn to the quarter inch in three fabric tiers. Five inches is the deep-seating standard at this footprint; 4″ suits firmer profiles. High-density foam up to 65D is standard, and every dimension is confirmed with you before any fabric is cut.
Pricing — estimated starting at
| Fabric tier | Estimated price* |
|---|---|
| Cotton Linen | $122 |
| Tech Fabric | $150 |
| Premium Velvet | $187 |
*One cushion, 24 × 26 in. (4.33 sq ft top surface): $39 make-base + 4.33 sq ft × fabric rate ($19.0/sq ft, $25.5/sq ft, $34.0/sq ft). Thickness, foam density, and the sewn closure is confirmed at checkout — and every dimension is confirmed with you before we cut.
For comparison: U.S. custom-configurator specialists’ 2026 listings for made-to-order cushions in common sizes (16×16 through 24×24) run roughly $71–$119 before shipping — and most only reveal that price after a quote request. We publish the formula above so you can check the math before you order.
Fits these furniture series
Factory-original cushions measured at 24 ± 1½″ × 26 ± 1½″ — 12 pieces across 8 furniture series. If your set is listed, click through for the full piece-by-piece chart.
| Series | Piece | Part | Factory size (W × D × T) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Cambridge | Chaise Sofa | Seat | 24 × 26 × 4 in. measured |
| Chateau | Lounge Chair | Seat | 24 × 25.5 × 5 in. measured |
| Spring Haven | Chaise Lounge | Back | 23.5 × 26 × 5 in. measured |
| Charlottetown | Lounge Chair | Seat | 23 × 26 × 4 in. measured |
| Charlottetown | Loveseat | Seat | 23 × 26 × 4 in. measured |
| Charlottetown | Patio Recliner | Seat | 23 × 26 × 4 in. measured |
| Chateau | Sofa | Seat | 23.5 × 25.5 × 5 in. measured |
| Melbourne | Lounge Chair | Seat | 24 × 25 × 4 in. measured |
| Middletown | Lounge Chair | Seat | 24 × 25 × 5.5 in. measured |
| Palm Canyon | Firepit Chair | Seat | 23 × 26 × 5 in. measured |
| Pembrey | Lounge Chair | Seat | 23 × 26 × 6 in. measured |
| Pembrey | Loveseat | Seat | 23 × 26 × 5 in. measured |
Matching tolerance: width and depth each within 1.5 in. of 24 x 26. Entries marked measured are factory-original pieces from our measurement library; entries marked (pending verification) await re-measurement. Every dimension is re-verified against your order before we cut. We are not affiliated with the brands listed — names are used for fit identification.
Exact fit in any size — get an instant quote.
How to measure a 24 x 26 cushion
- Old cushion flat on a table: width edge to edge, depth front to back, thickness seam to seam — never squeezed.
- No old cushion? Measure the seat deck between the frame rails and arms, and send the raw numbers rather than rounding.
- Photograph the label under the frame first — a model number can match you to a documented series chart in seconds.
Full walkthrough with photos: How to Measure (and Identify) Your Cushions.
More measuring help: How to measure radius corners · 9 cushion measurement mistakes that cause remakes
Thickness and density at 24 x 26
A 24 x 26 seat is deep-seating geometry — the 26-inch depth is lounge depth, built for sitting back rather than sitting up. Five inches is the standard that makes that depth work; 5.5–6 buys the plush tier on premium frames. Below 4.5 inches, a pad this deep dishes where the sitter’s weight concentrates, and the front edge collapses first.
Density spans matter at lounge scale: 50D is the daily standard, 60D where the chair hosts naps, 65D for genuine mattress duty. Back cushions for these frames run their own loft (4–7 inches, often wedge-shaped) — order seats and backs in one run so loft and dye lot agree.
Fabric Options at 24 x 26
Lounge pads are weather targets — horizontal, shaded under frames, occupied for hours. Tech Fabric is the open-air default; Cotton Linen under cover; Premium Velvet indoors. The outdoor fabric guide covers what actually destroys fabric by climate, and the Sunbrella-grade performance tiers page answers the brand-name comparison honestly.
Premium Olefin · Gray
Premium Olefin · Gray
Axroma Canvas · Black
From the 119-fabric swatch library — free samples ship with every quote.
Frequently asked questions
Is 24 x 26 the same as deep-seat sizing?
It’s one of the standard deep-seat footprints — depth past 25 inches is the marker. Send your deck measurements and we cut to them exactly.
My old cushion measures 23.5 x 26 — order that or 24 x 26?
Order what you measured. We cut to the exact entry; rounding to the nominal size is how stock pads fail.
Can I get a matching back cushion?
Yes — send the back’s height, width, and thickness and we cut the pair from one fabric lot so they match.
What is the difference between 24 x 26 and 24 x 24 cushions?
Two inches of depth — which is the difference between a lounge deck and a standard deep-seat deck. Order the true measured number: a 24 x 26 pad on a 24 x 24 frame overhangs the front rail, and the reverse leaves a gap the back cushion cannot hide.
Do 24 x 26 seats need matching back cushions?
Usually yes — deep-seating backs run the seat width at 18–26 inches high with 4–7 inches of loft, often thicker at the bottom (wedge). Order seats and backs in one fabric run; the measured charts in our library list both pieces for each series.
Can I use a 24 x 26 cushion on a 24 x 24 frame?
No — two inches of overhang at the front rail rides up under weight and shoves the sitter forward off the back cushion. The sizes share a width but not a posture: 24 × 24 is the square module, 24 × 26 is the deep-seat rectangle. Cut both to their own frames — the formula prices them by area, so precision costs nothing.
Deep-seat depth: why 26 is the marker
Depth is the dimension that separates the two postures of outdoor seating. Dining decks run 17–20 inches — upright, knees down, table close. Deep-seating decks run past 25 — and 26 is where the category starts in practice, deep enough that the frame does the ergonomic work and the sitter sinks. A 24 × 26 pad is therefore not a big dining cushion; it is a lounge cushion that happens to share its width with the 24-square family.
What the depth buys, and what it asks: twenty-six inches supports the thigh to the knee and lets the pelvis settle back — the lounging posture — but it asks the front rail to be where the frame put it. A pad deeper than the deck overhangs the rail and rides up under weight; shallower leaves a gap the back cushion cannot hide. The library holds several Hampton Bay lines cutting lounge and chaise-back pads inside this window, charted above.
Thickness picks at 24 x 26
Five inches is the deep-seating standard at this footprint — the depth assumes the loft, and the seat height was designed around both. Four suits firmer profiles and covered frames; six is the plush tier, worth checking against arm rails before committing. On chaise-back pads at this rectangle, loft runs its own ladder at 4–7 inches, often wedge-profiled — thicker at the bottom where the frame’s recline leaves the gap — so measure the old back at both ends rather than once.
