To see product details, add this item to your cart. You can always remove it later.
Added to

Sorry, there was a problem.

There was an error retrieving your Wish Lists. Please try again.

Sorry, there was a problem.

List unavailable.

2x4basics 90134ONLMI Hopkins, 6"D x 40"W x 33"H, AnySize Chair or Bench Ends, Sand

4.6 4.6 out of 5 stars 3,795 ratings

To see product details, add this item to your cart. You can always remove it later.

Purchase options and add-ons

Product Dimensions 6"D x 40"W x 33"H
Color Anysize Chair Or Bench Ends, Sand
Special Feature Weather Resistant, Washable
Material Eucalyptus

About this item

  • Use any type of 2x4 up to 6' long to create a comfortable, long-lasting, and economical chair or bench
  • Manufacturer Of Standard Plumbing Supply
  • Manufactured in United States

Customer ratings by feature

Easy to use
4.8 4.8
Weatherproof
4.7 4.7
Easy to install
4.6 4.6
Maneuverability
4.6 4.6

Frequently bought together

$83.00
Get it Apr 3 - 5
In Stock
Ships from and sold by HardwareUSA.
+
$30.00
Get it as soon as Tuesday, Apr 2
Only 12 left in stock - order soon.
Ships from and sold by Amazon.com.
+
$85.18
In Stock
Ships from and sold by Hearthshire.
Total price:
To see our price, add these items to your cart.
Details
Added to Cart
Some of these items ship sooner than the others.
Choose items to buy together.

Product information

Warranty & Support

Product Warranty: For warranty information about this product, please Click here [PDF ]

Feedback

2x4basics

2x4basics 90134ONLMI Hopkins, 6"D x 40"W x 33"H, AnySize Chair or Bench Ends, Sand


Found a lower price? Let us know. Although we can't match every price reported, we'll use your feedback to ensure that our prices remain competitive.

Where did you see a lower price?

/
/
/
/
Please sign in to provide feedback.

Looking for specific info?

Product guides and documents

Product Description

The Hopkins 90134 2x4basics AnySize Chair is equipped with two bench end supports and hardware, all you need is your 2x4s (lumber not included) and you can custom build a very sturdy bench, chair, or loveseat up to 6 feet (1.8 m). A simple assembly design that requires only a powered screwdriver and a saw, needing only straight 90-degree cuts are required with no ters or angles. Ergonomic design makes the assembled seat surprisingly comfortable. Each 2x4basics Any Size Chair Ends includes an integrated cup holder.

Customer reviews

4.6 out of 5 stars
4.6 out of 5
3,795 global ratings

Customers say

Customers like the quality, ease of assembly, appearance, comfort, and value of the furniture cover. For example, they mention it's amazingly sturdy, well made, and easy to put together. They say it looks good, is comfortable, and is well worth the money.

AI-generated from the text of customer reviews

577 customers mention540 positive37 negative

Customers are satisfied with the quality of the furniture cover. They mention that the completed bench is amazingly sturdy, well made, and durable. Some say that the kit is a great way to build a solid bench, and it holds up well with 3 people on it. Overall, customers are happy with their purchase and recommend it to others.

"...It seems very sturdy, steady and durable so I hope it lasts a long time. And it seems pretty comfortable to sit on, considering it's wood." Read more

"These frames are solid, have cup holders and super easy to build. A must buy for cheap benches" Read more

"The product is light weight but vey strong. I assembled a 4 foot long bench to be used outside in our backyard. Perfect fit for treated 2x4 lumber...." Read more

"...Very durable. All you need is 2x4 pressure-treated wood that you cut to your desired length up to 6ft...." Read more

527 customers mention465 positive62 negative

Customers find the furniture cover easy to assemble. They mention that the instructions are perfect, with just pictures. They also say the spray varnish is easier to use than brushed on varnish.

"These frames are solid, have cup holders and super easy to build. A must buy for cheap benches" Read more

"We found this easy to assemble...." Read more

"...The spray varnish was easier to use than brushed on varnish. I did about 3 coats of that...." Read more

"...Instructions are in picture form. and it would be handy to have a magnifying glass handy to see the finer details...." Read more

257 customers mention240 positive17 negative

Customers like the appearance of the furniture cover. They say it looks good, is simple to build, and compliments their fire pit. Customers also appreciate the round edges and smooth surface to paint. Overall, customers are happy with the design and functionality of the product.

"...It's a nice, sturdy, comfortable, heavy, weatherproof bench and that's exactly what I wanted...." Read more

"...longer than anticipated, but it was so worth it to have those beautiful round edges and a smooth surface to paint on.5...." Read more

"...but I think this looks good... the fir looks great. I used dark stain - Minwax "espresso"...." Read more

"...Finally the bench is done. 2 coats of varnish. But it does look good. Real nice. Secure. And nice to sit on...." Read more

148 customers mention145 positive3 negative

Customers like the comfort of the furniture cover. For example, they mention it's very comfortable to sit on, sturdy for big guys like them, and slides easily. The bench ends have truly helped them providing comfortable seating to their visitors. They say the bench ends give the boards a nice comfortable angle, making sitting very relaxing. The simple project for even a novice woodworker, and the bench will comfortably sit 3 adults.

"...It's a nice, sturdy, comfortable, heavy, weatherproof bench and that's exactly what I wanted...." Read more

"...Perfect fit for treated 2x4 lumber. Very comfortable after assembly." Read more

"This is a great product. It makes a strong bench that can hold a lot of weight. I made mine using 5 foot long fir 2x4s...." Read more

"...That is how I did it. Worked fine. Very tight, which I attribute to careful "just enough" contact between screw heads and resin screw slots...." Read more

117 customers mention99 positive18 negative

Customers like the value of the furniture cover. They say it's well worth the money, Amazon has the best price, and it'll make a nice sturdy bench.

"...I don't love this color but the price was so good and the product did work great for our memorial bench...." Read more

"...It sounds like it'll be simple, easy, and cheap, but keep in mind that the cheap lumber (pine) is very knotty and not always comfortable to sit upon...." Read more

"...required no cussing from my husband, I consider a project well worth the undertaking. I now have a 37” bench for under my arbor!" Read more

"...If you want an inexpensive and fast way to add a wood bench to your yard, this thing is the way to go...." Read more

80 customers mention80 positive0 negative

Customers are satisfied with the performance of the furniture cover. They mention that it is comfortable, sturdy, and very functional. Some say that the frame works fine, it is easy to put together, and it works great by the firepit. Some mention that the power drill worked great, and that the 12" that sticks out works great for a little table. Overall, most are happy with their purchase and recommend it to others.

"...I found that the power drill worked great, but to really tighten the screws at the end, I preferred to use a screw-driver...." Read more

"...That is how I did it. Worked fine. Very tight, which I attribute to careful "just enough" contact between screw heads and resin screw slots...." Read more

"...See photos. I used a couple Simpson braces from the big box store. Worked perfectly...." Read more

"...We have the chairs out on our deck for almost ten yrs and no issues at all. A very good product!" Read more

49 customers mention33 positive16 negative

Customers are mixed about the size of the furniture cover. Some mention that it's easy to make a custom sized chair or park bench, while others say that the pieces are too small and shallow.

"...5 foot length feels solid and is just the right width for where I wanted to put it under the trees...." Read more

"luv it that you can make any size. looks great sits nice. the cup holders are a nice touch." Read more

"...Cup holders are too shallow to be useful." Read more

"...bench ends are a great idea especially the fact that you can make the bench any size you want." Read more

62 customers mention12 positive50 negative

Customers are dissatisfied with the screws included with the furniture cover. They mention that they're not sturdy, and the screws can't be inserted in the pre-drilled slots. Some customers also mention that the locations of the screws are not clear on the instructions. Overall, customers are looking for longer screws to use with the product.

"...head square drive screws in the kit, rather than the cheesy, cheap Phillips head screws. Screw lube would not have cost much...." Read more

"...All the screws go in at an angle so longer screws would be appreciated with a larger washer head...." Read more

"...The locations of the screws were not real clear on the instructions, but also not hard to figure out...." Read more

"...However, the supplied screws have a larger head and the wood screws I used tend to bury into the screw-slots...." Read more

Sturdy, weatherproof, heavy, durable fairly easy to assemble
5 Stars
Sturdy, weatherproof, heavy, durable fairly easy to assemble
My first reason for choosing this product was because I wanted an inexpensive yet durable bench for an undeveloped wooded property on Lake Michigan where there is no structure of any kind for shelter. That means this will be outdoors ALL the time. I thought this plastic/composite material along with treated lumber would be just the right thing for longevity in the woods.Well, upon completion I'd say it seems this was the right choice. It seems very sturdy but it was not as inexpensive or as easy as I thought. I'm not a builder so I don't know any of the tricks of the trade, therefore, my projects often come out as something less than professional looking. However, I think this project came out just fine.As for expense...have you seen the price of lumber these days!!!??? (ref. May 5, 2021) Holy Toledo! I paid $48 for the bench brackets and $91 for wood. Plus about $14 for better screws. So, not as cheap as I'd hoped but still not bad for the what I ended up with. It's a nice, sturdy, comfortable, heavy, weatherproof bench and that's exactly what I wanted. But let me share a couple of points that might be helpful to others.As other reviewers have said, it isn't super easy to build all by yourself. Especially the "seat boards" for which you need to turn the bench over to access the screw slots. Soooo, since I was working alone, I heeded the advice to have a couple of large clamps at the ready and they were a life saver! I clamped the boards to the frame, measured, made adjustments as necessary, drilled pilot holes and screwed them on. Without clamps or a helper, I don't think I could have done it...at least not without it looking like a Jr, High shop project.Another thing that I think helps is to cut your boards an inch too long (or, if you bought 6' 2X4s, bring the brackets inward a total of one inch). That gives you a half an inch of overhang on each end. The reason for this is that many of the screw slots are on the outermost edges of the brackets which means that the screws go in very close to the ends of the lumber if you don't give it the extra space. The problem with that is splitting. Might even be an issue with longevity if too much movement on the bench causes stresses on the screws, thereby splitting the wood that way too. So leave a little extra room and DO drill pilot holes.Some genius builder also suggested using 8ft 2X4s in the bottom slots of the brackets, thereby leaving an extension sticking out on each side upon which to place boards, creating "end tables". I did this but made one modification: The slots for the front of the braces are about 3/4" lower than the ones for the rear of the braces. If you put boards across for a table, it will end up being slanted forward and anything that CAN roll WILL. Since I used 1X4s for my "table tops" (2X4s seemed too heavy and chunky to me) I simply "ripped" a short piece down the middle to and cut it to the length of the extensions to make a nice shim. That made the table level. (I used exterior deck screws for the table tops and the shim pieces.)As another reviewer offered, I DID pay for screws that were heavier (#12s instead of #10s) and half an inch longer for a better grip (1-1/2" instead of 1"). I used square drive because I dislike phillips or slotted screws. And I bought stainless steel because this bench will always be out in the elements. (I'll probably use something like "Thompson's" sealer on it too.)One other thing that was a "life saver" (credit going to another reviewer) was to have a rubber mallet on hand. I actually picked one up at Dollar Tree for a buck and it worked like a charm. The two bottom brace 2X4s went in hard. I could not force them in by hand and I am not weak. So, I pounded on the brackets to force them onto the 2X4s and I'm happy to report that the brackets showed no sign of abusewhatsoever.I'm quite pleased with the end result (see photo). This bench is heavy (probably around 100 lbs.) It seems very sturdy, steady and durable so I hope it lasts a long time. And it seems pretty comfortable to sit on, considering it's wood.
Thank you for your feedback
Sorry, there was an error
Sorry we couldn't load the review

Top reviews from the United States

Reviewed in the United States on May 11, 2021
Customer image
5.0 out of 5 stars Sturdy, weatherproof, heavy, durable fairly easy to assemble
Reviewed in the United States on May 11, 2021
My first reason for choosing this product was because I wanted an inexpensive yet durable bench for an undeveloped wooded property on Lake Michigan where there is no structure of any kind for shelter. That means this will be outdoors ALL the time. I thought this plastic/composite material along with treated lumber would be just the right thing for longevity in the woods.

Well, upon completion I'd say it seems this was the right choice. It seems very sturdy but it was not as inexpensive or as easy as I thought. I'm not a builder so I don't know any of the tricks of the trade, therefore, my projects often come out as something less than professional looking. However, I think this project came out just fine.

As for expense...have you seen the price of lumber these days!!!??? (ref. May 5, 2021) Holy Toledo! I paid $48 for the bench brackets and $91 for wood. Plus about $14 for better screws. So, not as cheap as I'd hoped but still not bad for the what I ended up with. It's a nice, sturdy, comfortable, heavy, weatherproof bench and that's exactly what I wanted. But let me share a couple of points that might be helpful to others.

As other reviewers have said, it isn't super easy to build all by yourself. Especially the "seat boards" for which you need to turn the bench over to access the screw slots. Soooo, since I was working alone, I heeded the advice to have a couple of large clamps at the ready and they were a life saver! I clamped the boards to the frame, measured, made adjustments as necessary, drilled pilot holes and screwed them on. Without clamps or a helper, I don't think I could have done it...at least not without it looking like a Jr, High shop project.

Another thing that I think helps is to cut your boards an inch too long (or, if you bought 6' 2X4s, bring the brackets inward a total of one inch). That gives you a half an inch of overhang on each end. The reason for this is that many of the screw slots are on the outermost edges of the brackets which means that the screws go in very close to the ends of the lumber if you don't give it the extra space. The problem with that is splitting. Might even be an issue with longevity if too much movement on the bench causes stresses on the screws, thereby splitting the wood that way too. So leave a little extra room and DO drill pilot holes.

Some genius builder also suggested using 8ft 2X4s in the bottom slots of the brackets, thereby leaving an extension sticking out on each side upon which to place boards, creating "end tables". I did this but made one modification: The slots for the front of the braces are about 3/4" lower than the ones for the rear of the braces. If you put boards across for a table, it will end up being slanted forward and anything that CAN roll WILL. Since I used 1X4s for my "table tops" (2X4s seemed too heavy and chunky to me) I simply "ripped" a short piece down the middle to and cut it to the length of the extensions to make a nice shim. That made the table level. (I used exterior deck screws for the table tops and the shim pieces.)

As another reviewer offered, I DID pay for screws that were heavier (#12s instead of #10s) and half an inch longer for a better grip (1-1/2" instead of 1"). I used square drive because I dislike phillips or slotted screws. And I bought stainless steel because this bench will always be out in the elements. (I'll probably use something like "Thompson's" sealer on it too.)

One other thing that was a "life saver" (credit going to another reviewer) was to have a rubber mallet on hand. I actually picked one up at Dollar Tree for a buck and it worked like a charm. The two bottom brace 2X4s went in hard. I could not force them in by hand and I am not weak. So, I pounded on the brackets to force them onto the 2X4s and I'm happy to report that the brackets showed no sign of abuse
whatsoever.

I'm quite pleased with the end result (see photo). This bench is heavy (probably around 100 lbs.) It seems very sturdy, steady and durable so I hope it lasts a long time. And it seems pretty comfortable to sit on, considering it's wood.
Images in this review
Customer image
Customer image
48 people found this helpful
Report
Reviewed in the United States on January 20, 2024
Reviewed in the United States on March 4, 2024
Reviewed in the United States on July 28, 2023
Customer image
4.0 out of 5 stars Went together fairly easily
Reviewed in the United States on July 28, 2023
The reviews from other buyers was very helpful - read them! I used 5ft pieces of premium Fir lumber and painted it with a water-based solid stain. Provided screws are not weather-tolerant, and I'm not sure why the manufacturer bothered to include them. I bought #10 x 1.25" truss head stainless screws. Some of the screws can't be driven straight-on, due to interference from the frame itself. Using a long screwdriver or extension will help. I would've preferred holes rather than slots for the screws. Cup holders are too shallow to be useful.
Images in this review
Customer image
Customer image
2 people found this helpful
Report
Reviewed in the United States on January 25, 2024
Reviewed in the United States on October 21, 2019
Customer image
5.0 out of 5 stars From A Beginner's Point of View
Reviewed in the United States on October 21, 2019
This was my first time building something other than assembling Ikea furniture and was completely lost at first but felt like a pro at the end. Overall, I am so happy with the bench; although, I must say reading previous reviews helped tremendously! It took me some days to finish this, since I had to wait for the stain to dry and settle, and it ended up being more expensive than I planned but way more rewarding than just buying an assembled bench.

For those who are also newbies to building things, below are the suggestions I used. Maybe it'll help you out too.

1. Purchased redwood for my wood. It's more expensive but I wanted this bench to last so I went with a higher quality wood. Also, when looking for wood, try to find the best pieces you can, without any sap leaking from it or chipped pieces. Seriously, I felt like I went swimming into the pile of wood at Home Depot (literally, all people could see were my legs sticking out) to find 5 decent pieces because most of them were pretty bad off, but it was worth it. :)

2. Bought 5 pieces of 8' and had Home Depot cut them in half. I wanted the finished bench to be around 3-4' so this worked great. Also, remember to subtract about 5.5" to the board length you are getting, to compensate for the width of the chair arms. My finished bench was about 3.5'.

3. Used a wood stain/sealer. I went with Behr Atlantic Semi-Transparent Waterproofing Exterior Wood Stain and Sealer. I only needed a quart, and that worked great for two coats. I also chose semi-transparent over solid, since I wanted some texture from the wood to come through.

4. Sanded the wood before staining it and rounded the edges. This took longer than anticipated, but it was so worth it to have those beautiful round edges and a smooth surface to paint on.

5. Used a plain ol' foam brush. I tried a different brush (and more expensive) but honestly, the foam brush had a more even coat in the end.

6. Bought #10 x 1-1/2" Stainless Steel Fence & Deck Screws to use instead of the ones that came in the box. Here's a link to the ones I got on Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07PRXM53R/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_title_o06_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1

7. Left about 1/2" off the edges, instead of putting the wood perfectly aligned with the chair arms, to prevent the wood from splitting. I didn't mind seeing a little extra wood on both sides of the bench.

8. Used clamps. I assembled this on my own and using clamps helped to keep the wood in place while I screwed in the screws. Also, I put the clamp on while I was adjusting the wood, which helped me get a precise measurement for the spacing. The clamp would hold the wood in place, and I could move the piece slightly to the right or left to get it just right.

9. Assembled the bottom pieces of the bench by going under it, instead of turning it upside-down. Also, I assembled the pieces in the front and back first, then I just moved the middle two pieces forward or backward slightly to get the right spacing. While using clamps, this process ended up being really simple.

10. Used a power drill and a regular screw-driver. I found that the power drill worked great, but to really tighten the screws at the end, I preferred to use a screw-driver.

Well, I hope those tips help someone else and that the bench turns out fabulously. :) Thank you to everyone else for all of your suggestions and tips!
Images in this review
Customer image
Customer image
11 people found this helpful
Report

Top reviews from other countries

Translate all reviews to English
Scott Harris
5.0 out of 5 stars Excellent! For best results, read on.
Reviewed in Canada on July 21, 2023
Customer image
Scott Harris
5.0 out of 5 stars Excellent! For best results, read on.
Reviewed in Canada on July 21, 2023
Okay so this is the best park bench you will ever find, period. Not only does it go together in under an hour easily. But it’s actually fun and oddly satisfying to put together.
A few things… leave a 1/4 inch or so overhang on the outside to avoid cracking the wood. I used “cedar” and I am not treating it with anything. Plus I drilled skinny little pilot holes first to insure no cracking.
And… if you look at my picture you will notice I put one extra 2X4 piece, below the three back pieces and screwed it in just under the armrest. I think it looks better, it’s more sturdy, although it was plenty sturdy to begin with, and now my dog doesn’t slip through the back of it when he sits beside me.
Images in this review
Customer image
Customer image
Jose Martin Paz Medina
4.0 out of 5 stars Bonita, pero inestable.
Reviewed in Mexico on February 19, 2021
2 people found this helpful
Report
D. Goadby
5.0 out of 5 stars Excellent design.
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on December 3, 2015
David Epardo A
2.0 out of 5 stars Muy caro para lo que es
Reviewed in Mexico on July 5, 2020
7 people found this helpful
Report
Amazon Customer
5.0 out of 5 stars Great DIY Bench!
Reviewed in Canada on December 29, 2016
4 people found this helpful
Report