Leekes Discount Code, Offers & Deals July 2025

Garden Furniture for People Who Might Use It, But Probably Won’t

Summer, as any British citizen or long-term weather app sufferer will tell you, is more of an idea than a reliable season. Plans for rosé-fuelled evenings on the patio quickly turn into soggy retreats under conservatories. Still, the hope endures. And nothing expresses that optimism quite like dropping just shy of two grand on a modular corner sofa that you’ll spend most of July looking at through rain-streaked glass.

For those willing to roll the metaphorical - and meteorological - dice, there's no shortage of high-end garden sets promising various permutations of comfort, durability, and boxy cushion geometry. This year’s selection from long-established home retailers includes a dense crop of six-seater dining configurations, "casual" corner lounges, and the odd firepit-modular-sofa-table chimera. They’re the sort of objects that make you feel like an adult, whether or not your lifestyle has actually caught up.

The Usual Garden Suspects: Kettler, Hartman, Bramblecrest

The brands on offer here - Kettler, Hartman, Bramblecrest - sound less like home goods companies and more like solicitors’ offices, but they’ve all earned reputations for producing durable and generally refined outdoor furnishings. You’re unlikely to be blown away by innovation, but they do what they say on the proverbial tin.

The Kettler Palma Signature Adjustable Sofa Set (£2,149) is... exactly what it says. The ‘adjustable’ bit means the table can rise or fall depending on what you’re eating (brunch vs. barbecue), or whether you've finally given in and decided to work from your garden with the WiFi just out of reach. It’s finished in that popular "white wash" tone which, like many garden furniture colours, is designed to look one summer old upon arrival. It ships quickly (within a few working days on in-stock items) and has a fairly straightforward return policy - though lugging this back isn't exactly a one-person job, so measure and think wisely.

Buy Once, Sit Twice (Maybe)

There’s an emerging pattern to be aware of with pricing. Nearly everything seems to hover around the psychologically high-but-palatable £1,999 mark, including the Bramblecrest Zurich Modular Corner Sofa Set and the Kettler Cora Lounge Set. Possibly a coincidence. Possibly an insight into human purchasing psychology. Likely both.

If you’re hoping to snag one of these with a discount - entirely fair, given the price tags - a seasonal sale is on at the time of writing. You won't find breathless markdowns, but a decent selection is included, and PayPal's "pay in 3" is an option for the rationally risk-averse. Just don't expect the usual flood of voucher codes or aggressive promotional gimmicks. This is the kind of site where the closest thing to a ‘deal’ is stock availability and the polite suggestion to shop now.

Patio Panic or Calm Consideration?

Realistically, most shoppers scrolling through sofas and 6-seaters aren’t doing it because their garden is urgently in need of transformation. They've probably been meaning to buy outdoor furniture for a while, vaguely inspired by the two and a half warm weekends the UK can provide. These sets are for turning potential into readiness - you may never light the fire pit, but it’s oddly reassuring to own one. Like a spare duvet for hypothetical guests.

Delivery is fast on in-stock items and, for better or worse, there’s no hard sell involved. It’s a quietly polished, slightly austere experience - more showroom than bazaar. But that fits. The shopper browsing £2,000 garden lounges isn’t looking to unbox surprise value. They’re looking to signal inwardly that they could entertain, should schedules, social energy, and sunshine ever align.

The weather will of course disappoint. But your outdoor furniture doesn’t have to.

What you need to know