23" 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 23 x 26 is one of the most-documented rectangles in our measurement library — fifteen factory pieces land within three-quarters of an inch of it, across lounge chairs, loveseats, chaise backs, and firepit seating. That density is a signal: this was a factory-standard deep-seat cut for years, and the furniture built around it is now firmly in replacement age.
We cut every 23 x 26 outdoor cushion to your measurements — width, depth, thickness — in three fabric tiers: Tech Fabric, our leather-like waterproof weave that wipes clean — the outdoor workhorse; Cotton Linen, a durable everyday weave for covered patios and indoors; or Premium Velvet, plush claw-resistant velvet for indoor luxury. Check the table below before ordering: if your set is listed, the series chart has every piece. Thickness runs 4″–6″ for deep seating; covers close with a sewn envelope closure, and every dimension is confirmed with you before any fabric is cut.
Pricing — estimated starting at
| Fabric tier | Estimated price* |
|---|---|
| Cotton Linen | $118 |
| Tech Fabric | $145 |
| Premium Velvet | $181 |
*One cushion, 23 × 26 in. (4.15 sq ft top surface): $39 make-base + 4.15 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 23 ± ¾″ × 26 ± ¾″ — 15 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) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 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 |
| 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 |
| Cambridge | Lounge Chair | Seat | 23 × 26.5 × 4 in. measured |
| Cambridge | Loveseat | Seat | 23 × 26.5 × 4 in. measured |
| Cambridge | Sofa | Seat | 23 × 26.5 × 4 in. measured |
| Pembrey | Chaise Lounge | Back | 23 × 26.5 × 4 in. measured |
| Spring Haven | Chaise Lounge | Back | 23.5 × 26 × 5 in. measured |
| Beverly | End Middle Sectional | Seat | 22.5 × 25.75 × 5.5 in. measured |
| Beverly | Lounge Chair | Seat | 22.5 × 25.75 × 6 in. measured |
| Redwood Valley | Firepit Chair | Seat | 23.25 × 25.5 × 5 in. measured |
| Chateau | Sofa | Seat | 23.5 × 25.5 × 5 in. measured |
Matching tolerance: width and depth each within 0.75 in. of 23 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.
Measuring tips for a 23 x 26
- 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
Foam thickness for a 23 x 26
A 23 x 26 seat is deep-seating — 26 of depth for lounging, 23 of width. Five inches standard, 5.5–6 plush; below 4.5 dishes. The 23-inch width is common on Martha Stewart lounge modules, which is worth checking before measuring (table below).
Density 50D daily, 60D nap-grade; backs in the same run at their own 4–7 inch loft, often wedge-profiled (thicker at the bottom — measure loft at both ends).
Fabrics that suit a 23 x 26
Lounge exposure defaults to Tech Fabric; Cotton Linen under cover; Premium Velvet indoors. One run per set keeps loft and dye lot agreed. Tier logic: outdoor fabric guide.
Premium Olefin · Gray
Premium Olefin · Gray
Axroma Canvas · Black
From the 119-fabric swatch library — free samples ship with every quote.
Frequently asked questions
Why do so many series come up at 23 x 26?
Because factories cut to the frame, and deep-seat frames converged on this rectangle for years. Our library documents fifteen pieces at it — see the table above.
Should I order 23 x 26 or my exact 22.5 x 25.75?
Your exact number — we cut to the measurement you enter, at the same price as the nominal size. The table’s tolerance just tells you which family you’re in.
What thickness for a chaise back at this size?
4″–5″ is typical; match the old pad’s side if you want the recline angle to feel the same.
Is 23 x 26 a Martha Stewart size?
Close — several Cedar Island and Charlottetown lounge pieces and Lake Adele modules sit within an inch of it. The fits table below lists documented near-matches; click through for the piece-by-piece chart.
What back cushion goes with a 23 x 26 seat?
Typically the seat’s width at 18–26 inches high and 4–7 inches of loft — cut to the frame’s back height, not the old flattened pad. Series charts in the library list the documented back for each seat.
Should I order 23 x 26 or my measured 22.5 x 25.75?
Your measured numbers. The nominal 23 x 26 exists to organize pages and tables; the pad gets cut to the entry. A Beverly owner ordering 22.5 × 25.75 gets exactly that — same formula price as the nominal, and a fit no rounded number delivers.
Why fifteen series land on 23 x 26
One rectangle showing up fifteen times across eight series is not coincidence — it is tooling economics wearing a furniture label. Deep-seat frames converged on this cut for years because the molds, jigs, and cutting tables behind them did: one factory’s 23 × 26 became the industry’s 23 × 26, the way one mill’s stud spacing became every wall’s. The library’s clusters tell the story — three Charlottetown pieces, four Pembrey, three Cambridge, two Palm Canyon firepit chairs, plus Spring Haven and Redwood Valley entries — all cut within three-quarters of an inch of each other by factories that never shared a drawing.
The practical use of the pattern: if your frame is deep-seating from the last two decades and measures near 23 × 26, the chart above is probably holding your exact pad. Check the series names first — a match means every piece of your set is already charted, measured from factory originals, and the order can follow the documented numbers rather than hope.
Decimal sizes, cut the same day
The table is full of decimals because the furniture is: Beverly lounge seats at 22.5 × 25.75, Redwood Valley firepit seats at 23.25 × 25.5, Chateau sofa seats at 23.5 × 25.5. Factories cut to their frames, frames carried the decimals, and rounding them away is how stock pads fail. Our cutting forms take entries to the quarter inch — 22.5 × 25.75 prices and cuts exactly like a nominal rectangle of its area — and the confirmation you receive before production lists every number you entered, as entered.
The rule this page keeps repeating because it keeps being true: order what you measured. The tolerance lines in the table tell you which family your frame belongs to; the numbers on your tape tell the knife what to cut.
