Make the most of life outdoors with our Outdoor Living range, designed for boaters, beachgoers, and anyone who enjoys time by the water. From portable barbecues, marine-safe crockery, and insulated coolboxes to drybags, sunglasses and watersports gear. Find practical equipment built for life on deck, at anchor, or ashore.
Outdoor Living FAQ
What products can I find in the Outdoor Living department?
Our Outdoor Living range brings together everything you need to make the most of time spent outside.
For cooking and entertaining, explore our Barbecues, Crockery & Tableware and Glassware. Many products are non-slip, lightweight, and resistant to breakage, ideal for use on deck or ashore.
To keep food and drink fresh, our Coolboxes provide reliable insulation for day trips, beach outings, and longer passages. For comfort on board or dockside, our Cushions add support and style to cockpits and seating areas.
Our range of Drybags & Waterproof Cases protects valuables from spray, rain, and immersion. Essential for paddleboarding, kayaking, and dinghy trips. Our Sunglasses and Sunscreen help protect you from prolonged sun exposure, while Torches & Lanterns provide reliable lighting after dark.
For more active pursuits, we offer a full selection of Water Sports equipment. You can find Inflatable Kayaks & Paddleboards, Buoyancy Aids, and Towable Toys. Anglers will also find dedicated Fishing equipment, including Fishing Rods, Tackle, Rod Holders, and accessories suited for boat and shore fishing.
Whether you’re relaxing on deck, setting up on the beach or enjoying a day by the river our Outdoor Living department has you covered.
Which barbecues are suitable for boats and beach use?
The best boat barbecue depends on how and where you plan to use it. Marine barbecues are designed to be compact, secure, and corrosion-resistant, making them safe and practical for cooking on board, at anchor, or ashore.
For permanent cockpit setups, rail-mounted barbecues are the most popular choice. Models like the Asado Railmount Boat Grill attach securely to pushpit rails, keeping your decks and cockpit clear while providing a stable cooking platform. These are ideal for regular onboard use and can often be removed for cleaning or storage.
If flexibility is more important, portable barbecues such as the Cobb Premier AIR Barbecue or Kuuma Stow N’ Go models offer excellent versatility. The Kuuma Stow N' Go range can be rail-mounted or used with legs that pack away. These can be used on board, on the pontoon, or on the beach, and pack away easily when not in use—perfect for smaller boats or occasional cooking.
Fuel type is another key consideration. Gas barbecues provide fast, controllable heat and are the most convenient option for regular use onboard. Charcoal barbecues offer a more traditional flavour and don’t require gas storage; however, you do need to safely dispose of your coals. Compact systems like the Cobb use contained fuel for safe, efficient cooking. For occasional beach trips or spontaneous use, disposable barbecues offer a simple, no-setup solution.
When choosing a marine barbecue, consider:
- Mounting type – rail-mounted for stability or portable for flexibility
- Fuel type – gas for convenience, charcoal for flavour, or disposable for occasional use
- Size and cooking area – suited to your crew and storage space
- Marine-grade construction – stainless steel resists rust and saltwater corrosion
- Storage and portability – especially important on smaller boats
A good marine barbecue transforms time at anchor or ashore, allowing you to cook safely and enjoy hot meals wherever your boating takes you.
Is the tableware and glassware suitable for use on a boat?
Absolutely. In fact, that is exactly what it's designed for.
Marine crockery and tableware is specifically designed for stability and durability in moving environments. Unlike household plates and glasses, marine versions often feature:
- Non-slip bases to prevent sliding
- Melamine or reinforced materials that resist breakage
- Lightweight construction for easy storage
- Stackable designs to save space on board
Shop for crockery and tableware here.
Take a look at our glassware and drinkware here.
Many of our Trays, Mats & Coasters and plates feature non-slip 'anti-slip' bases. This helps your dinner stay put on the table even when a swell picks up or the wind catches you off guard.
How can I keep my valuables dry when I’m near the water?
Drybags and waterproof cases are essential for protecting your valuables from water damage. Even on calm days, spray, rain, or accidental immersion can quickly soak phones, wallets, and spare clothing.
They’re especially useful for:
- Dinghy transfers to shore
- Paddleboarding and kayaking
- Beach trips
- Storing spare clothing onboard
- Storing we clothing in to prevent other things getting wet
Available in a range of sizes, they provide reliable, reusable protection in wet marine environments. Check out our range of drybags and cases here.
What are the essentials for a family fun day of fishing?
We know that a great day by the water is all about keeping everyone entertained and comfortable. If you’re introducing the kids to life on the coast, our Crabbing Lines are a rite of passage on any pier or pontoon. For the more shore-bound explorers, a sturdy Trolley is a lifesaver for hauling gear from the car to the perfect picnic spot.
If you're looking to catch supper, our Fishing range bridges the gap between casual fun and serious kit. For the enthusiast, we stock high-performance Rods & Lines, while our Bait Tables and Rod Holders can be easily mounted to your boat to keep the deck organised.
Our Pro-Tip for Families: Safety and sun protection are the two things that can cut a trip short.
We always suggest a 'safety first' approach: grab some marine-grade Sunscreen that won't wash off the moment they hit the water. Sunglasses and a good Wide Brim Hat or Cap are also good for preventing fatigue and sunburn.
Ensure everyone—especially the little ones and four-legged friends—is wearing a properly fitted Buoyancy Aid or Life Jacket. It’s the best way to ensure the only thing you're worrying about is who caught the biggest fish.



















