Nisswa Outdoor Sofa

Sky blue lakes and hot summer nights, that’s what inspired a team of Minnesota furniture designers to create the Nisswa collection of outdoor furniture for Loll Designs. The Nisswa sofa works well in any space from casual to upscale, and makes a great addition to any outdoor space. The eco-friendly frames are made from recycled milk jugs – 672 to be exact. Complimenting their durable, sturdy frames, Sunbrella cushions top this sofa to provide sun and weather protection all year round.

Highlights

• Made in the USA
• Crafted from 672 reclaimed milk jugs for an eco-friendly design
• UV and weather-resistant for year-round use

UV INFORMATION:

• Loll products are made with partially recycled and fully recyclable material
• Milk jugs are used due to their lack of pigment so Loll's vibrant colors can be created
• As Loll material is a post-consumer recycled material, the medium to create the material does inevitably fluctuate
• Although we do continuously strive for the best consistency possible, material color and texture may slightly vary from sheet good to sheet good and thus product to product
• There is ultraviolet (UV) stability in Loll material. Loll products are manufactured with a highly weatherable HDPE sheet
• Loll's post consumer resin includes a superior UV additive designed for plastics that improves exterior durability, greatly reducing characteristic surface degradation caused by sunlight and other UV light sources
• Pigments/color concentrates are also added that are formulated with the best weathering pigments available in the market in a particular color-space

RICHLITE:

• This unique and environmentally-conscious paper composite is used in some Loll pieces. Made with resin-saturated paper, Richlite requires no maintenance and may patina over time

LOW-IMPACT MANUFACTURING:

• Loll was conceived as a way to repurpose excess skate ramp material. Founded on principles of efficient and responsible use/reuse of manufacturing material, Loll products are fabricated using lean manufacturing techniques