Woodard Cortland Replacement Cushions
Cortland is the Woodard cast-aluminum line with the fullest published parts table — real seat and back dimensions per piece, and specialist set prices. Here is the table, and how a measured rebuild runs.
The Cortland line at a glance
Cortland is Woodard’s cast-aluminum program: swivel rockers, spring lounge chairs, crescent sectionals and high-back dining, running on 4Z-prefix model parts. The specialists publish a real dimension table — seat and back sizes per piece, set prices per pair — which makes Cortland the best-charted line in the Woodard catalog.
So we don’t guess. Match your model below, weigh the specialist pricing, and we cut Cortland replacement cushions to your figures in any of 119 fabrics — built by the workshop that ships them.
Check three things: (1) the dealer tag — Cortland pieces carry dealer tags with 4Z-prefix part numbers; (2) the frame — scroll-arm cast aluminum in the Woodard weight class; (3) the model number — 4Z0477, 4Z0465 and siblings key the parts table directly. Our full measuring guide walks you through it.
How to tell you have the Cortland
Start with the casting: Cortland runs scroll-arm cast aluminum — the sculpted, heavier look next to the smoother cast lines of Belden-class lines. The 4Z-prefix parts run through dealer channels.
Lean on the parts table: the specialist chart below pairs each model with published seat and back dimensions and a set price. A dealer tag or receipt that quotes a 4Z-number lands you on the right row in one step.
Don’t confuse it with: Briarwood — the hand-forged wrought-iron side of the catalog with heavier frames — and with the Russell Woodard vintage collector era of sculpted iron and spun fiberglass.
Era matters: specialist sets run $493 the chair pair and $279–$728 the single piece, as listed. A measured rebuild runs the same geometry from $169–$177 per pad in any of 119 fabrics.
The published Cortland parts table
The specialists publish dimensions and prices per model — the reference figures:
Published dimensions per model — the only Woodard line charted this fully. Even so, decades of frame runs and re-covers drift half-inches, so your tape still sets the cut. A rebuild runs the same geometry from $169–$177 per pad, any of 119 fabrics.
Tag gone? Send a photo of the frame with the part number if any paper survives — the scroll profile plus the number lands the row.
Measure before you order
Measure first: three minutes with our measuring guide — width, depth, and thickness at the seam, per cushion. The parts table narrows the model; your tape sets the cut. Every Cortland cushion we sew is built to your numbers.
The wrought-iron sibling line is Briarwood; the full catalog background is on the Woodard page.
Fabric options & estimated pricing
Same measured cut, every fabric one price. Cotton linen is the durable everyday pick; tech fabric is water-resistant and wipes clean; premium velvet delivers the high-end look and stands up to cat claws. For full weather duty the solution-dyed acrylic route is the one that shrugs off seasons.
Custom cushions are estimated from $169 per ottoman-class pad (backs from $170, swivel seats from $177, high-back one-piece pads from $279) and scale with size and foam density (35D to 65D) — every fabric one price, the final quote settled at checkout, nothing cut before your numbers are confirmed. Covers close with a zippered closure (covers remove for washing).
Frequently asked questions
Does Woodard still sell Cortland cushions?
The specialists still cut genuine Cortland sets at published prices — $493 the chair-set pair, $279 to $728 the single piece, as listed. The rebuild route means the same geometry at per-pad pricing and any of 119 fabrics.
Will universal cushions fit a Woodard Cortland piece?
Poorly — 24.8″ depths, one-piece 52″ dining pads and crescent curves match no stock chart. Measured replacements sit the way the originals did.
How do I confirm my set is really Cortland?
The 4Z-prefix number on the dealer tag or receipt keys the parts table directly; the scroll-arm cast-aluminum frame confirms the line.
Can you make cushions without official specs?
Yes — that is our normal route for uncharted lines. You measure width, depth, and thickness per cushion; we re-verify the numbers against the piece count before cutting and sew to your figures.
How much do Cortland replacement cushions cost?
Custom pieces are estimated from $169 per typical piece and scale with size and foam density (35D to 65D) — every fabric one price, final quote confirmed before anything is cut.
How long do they take to make and ship?
Every set is cut and sewn after you order — crafted in 4–7 business days, rush service 3–5 business days, then flat-rate shipping to your door.
What you get ordering from us
- Custom cushion factory for 10+ years — we cut, fill, and sew every order ourselves. Nothing is brokered or dropshipped.
- Before any fabric is unrolled, the measurements you sent are re-verified — three numbers per cushion, checked against the piece count.
- Nothing is stocked — any fabric, any piece, one cushion or forty.
- Outside ±½″ (±¾″ beyond 36″) on our cut, wrong fabric, or wrong build — remade free of charge.
Cortland replacement cushions estimated from $169 per pad — match the model, measure, quote in 4 steps.
Between a specialist set and a rebuild? Ask us with the model number — we quote both ways. Not a Cortland after all? Any shape, custom built — or start from the Woodard index.
A fresh rebuild on the Cortland frame
Scroll-arm cast aluminum stays in service for decades – the pads do not. A sand and fern green rebuild like this drops straight onto the original Cortland seat decks, cut to the published piece dimensions.
