--- product_id: 618078 title: "2x4basics 90134ONLMI Hopkins, 6\"D x 40\"W x 33\"H, AnySize Chair or Bench Ends, Sand" brand: "hopkins towing solutions" price: "971.81 DT" currency: TND in_stock: false reviews_count: 13 url: https://www.desertcart.tn/products/618078-2x4basics-90134onlmi-hopkins-6d-x-40w-x-33h-anysize-chair store_origin: TN region: Tunisia --- # Customizable length up to 6 ft Heavy-gauge weatherproof resin Simple 90° cuts only 2x4basics 90134ONLMI Hopkins, 6"D x 40"W x 33"H, AnySize Chair or Bench Ends, Sand **Brand:** hopkins towing solutions **Price:** 971.81 DT **Availability:** ❌ Out of Stock ## Summary > 🪑 Build Your Perfect Bench, Your Way—No Fuss, All Style! ## Quick Answers - **What is this?** 2x4basics 90134ONLMI Hopkins, 6"D x 40"W x 33"H, AnySize Chair or Bench Ends, Sand by hopkins towing solutions - **How much does it cost?** 971.81 DT with free shipping - **Is it available?** Currently out of stock - **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.tn](https://www.desertcart.tn/products/618078-2x4basics-90134onlmi-hopkins-6d-x-40w-x-33h-anysize-chair) ## Best For - hopkins towing solutions enthusiasts ## Why This Product - Trusted hopkins towing solutions brand quality - Free international shipping included - Worldwide delivery with tracking - 15-day hassle-free returns ## Key Features - • **Integrated Comfort:** Enjoy built-in beverage holders that keep your favorite drink close while you relax. - • **Effortless Assembly:** No complex cuts—just straight 90-degree cuts and a powered screwdriver needed to create your masterpiece. - • **Tailor Your Seating:** Build anything from a cozy 2-foot chair to a roomy 6-foot bench—perfectly fit your space and style. - • **Personalize Your Look:** Bring your own lumber to match your aesthetic and create a truly unique outdoor seating solution. - • **Built to Brave the Elements:** Heavy-duty structural resin brackets ensure your outdoor seating stays strong season after season. ## Overview The 2x4basics 90134ONLMI Hopkins AnySize Chair Ends offer a versatile, durable, and easy-to-assemble outdoor seating solution. Designed for customization, these heavy-gauge resin brackets support benches or chairs up to 6 feet long, requiring only straight cuts and basic tools. With integrated cup holders and weatherproof construction, this product lets you create personalized, comfortable seating that lasts. ## 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. Review: 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 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. Review: Takes time, but anything worth doing does. - Well, it sat in the box for two years but now that the bench is built and on our porch, I’m very happy with it! It turned out to be the perfect width for the intended space and it looks right with our desert surroundings. Husband says it was not hard to put together. He sanded and stained some planks we had lying around and it all came out great. It definitely took time, but the outcome was worth it! ## Features - CUSTOMIZABLE SEATING: Build anything from a compact 2-foot chair to a spacious 6-foot bench to fit your needs. - DURABLE AND WEATHERPROOF: Brackets are made from heavy-gauge structural resin for long-lasting outdoor use. - EASY TO BUILD: Only straight 90-degree cuts required—no miter or angle cuts needed. - BUILT-IN CONVENIENCE: Includes integrated beverage holders for added comfort. - LUMBER NOT INCLUDED: Customize with your own wood to match your style and space. ## Technical Specifications | Specification | Value | |---------------|-------| | ASIN | B000BDH8RE | | Additional Features | Washable, Weather Resistant | | Best Sellers Rank | #492,176 in Patio, Lawn & Garden ( See Top 100 in Patio, Lawn & Garden ) #816 in Outdoor Benches | | Brand Name | Hopkins Towing Solutions | | Color | Anysize Chair Or Bench Ends, Sand | | Customer Reviews | 4.6 out of 5 stars 3,855 Reviews | | Frame Material | Polyethylene | | Frame Material Type | Polyethylene | | Furniture Finish | Oak | | Global Trade Identification Number | 00619122112005 | | Included Components | Hardware | | Item Depth | 6 inches | | Item Dimensions | 2.36 x 15.75 x 12.99 inches | | Item Dimensions D x W x H | 6"D x 40"W x 33"H | | Item Type Name | Hopkins AnySize Chair or Bench Ends | | Item Weight | 13 Pounds | | Manufacturer | Blitz USA | | Manufacturer Part Number | 90134ONLMI | | Manufacturer Warranty Description | Lifetime warranty. | | Material | Eucalyptus | | Material Type | Eucalyptus | | Maximum Weight Recommendation | 200 Pounds | | Model Number | 90134ONLMI | | Product Care Instructions | Hand Wash Only | | Product Dimensions | 6"D x 40"W x 33"H | | Required Assembly | No | | Seat Height | 33 Inches | | Seating Capacity | 2 | | Shape | Rectangular | | Size | 6"D x 40"W x 33"H | | Style | Chair + Bench Ends | | Style Name | Chair + Bench Ends | | UPC | 757073234138 792405373222 817739010343 043934197927 043984093156 | | Unit Count | 1.0 Count | ## Product Details - **Product Dimensions:** 6"D x 40"W x 33"H - **Material:** Eucalyptus - **Frame Material:** Polyethylene - **Color:** Anysize Chair Or Bench Ends, Sand - **Style:** Chair + Bench Ends ## Images ![2x4basics 90134ONLMI Hopkins, 6"D x 40"W x 33"H, AnySize Chair or Bench Ends, Sand - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71fNOaG0OYL.jpg) ![2x4basics 90134ONLMI Hopkins, 6"D x 40"W x 33"H, AnySize Chair or Bench Ends, Sand - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/91k378fKZSL.jpg) ![2x4basics 90134ONLMI Hopkins, 6"D x 40"W x 33"H, AnySize Chair or Bench Ends, Sand - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/4152kxnzKiL.jpg) ![2x4basics 90134ONLMI Hopkins, 6"D x 40"W x 33"H, AnySize Chair or Bench Ends, Sand - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71--sUyHVSL.jpg) ![2x4basics 90134ONLMI Hopkins, 6"D x 40"W x 33"H, AnySize Chair or Bench Ends, Sand - Image 5](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/814PutdRnmL.jpg) ## Questions & Answers **Q: How do the resin legs/arms hold up after a season in the sun?** A: I have 2 sets of these and made 2 8' benches. They have been sitting out in my field in full sun by our bonfire for at least 10 years now and have held up just fine. I also have been quite rough on them, dragging them around to mow or depending on the size of the fire and they stay out in our snowy Minnesota winters. I'm getting ready to re-do the wood on them and plan on making them shorter. I did have to add some support in the middle for an 8 ft bench because it wasn't strong enough. This time I'm going to still use longer 2x4's or maybe even 2x8's, but will leave a foot or so hanging off each end for side tables. Don't need quite as strong of boards for the back so not sure what I'll use for that but the possibilities are endless. I love these! **Q: Are they only frames? Do I need to buy wood?** A: Yes you need to buy 9 pieces of 2x4s. I used premium pressure treated lumber and cut to 48 inches but you can make your bench longer. **Q: What is the weight capacity?** A: I think this can handle the weight of just about anyone. several hundred lbs I suspect. Mine is 8 ft long. The problem I had was not waiting until the 2x4 were fully cured before coating them with poyurethane. If they are not truly dry they will turn black under the poly. Most of the time you get treated 2x4s they need to dry for weeks... **Q: Has anyone used the plastic lumber (recycled) to build a bench?** A: The brackets are designed for for 2x4 (1.5x3.5) lumber. If the plastic lumber has the same dimensions, it should fit. Just be aware plasic lumber will require more support than actual lumber. I ordered 2 pairs of brackets for my dock bench. The bench is 8' long and I used treated lumber. Nevertheless, I was concerned about it sagging when several people sat on it. I modified one of the brackets by cutting off the arm rest and used it as a middle support. The bench now has three supports and it does not sag. You can do the same thing and it should prevent the plastic wood from sagging. ## Customer Reviews ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Sturdy, weatherproof, heavy, durable fairly easy to assemble *by D***E 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. ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Takes time, but anything worth doing does. *by D***T on February 24, 2026* Well, it sat in the box for two years but now that the bench is built and on our porch, I’m very happy with it! It turned out to be the perfect width for the intended space and it looks right with our desert surroundings. Husband says it was not hard to put together. He sanded and stained some planks we had lying around and it all came out great. It definitely took time, but the outcome was worth it! ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ From A Beginner's Point of View *by K***. 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! ## Frequently Bought Together - 2x4basics 90134ONLMI Hopkins, 6" D x 40" W x 33" H, AnySize Chair or Bench Ends, Sand - Dokon 2 Seat Garden Bench Covers Waterproof Heavy Duty 600D Oxford Fabric Outdoor Bench Seat Cover with Air Vent Windproof Anti-UV Patio Garden Seat Covers (134x66x63/89cm) - Black --- ## Why Shop on Desertcart? - 🛒 **Trusted by 1.3+ Million Shoppers** — Serving international shoppers since 2016 - 🌍 **Shop Globally** — Access 737+ million products across 21 categories - 💰 **No Hidden Fees** — All customs, duties, and taxes included in the price - 🔄 **15-Day Free Returns** — Hassle-free returns (30 days for PRO members) - 🔒 **Secure Payments** — Trusted payment options with buyer protection - ⭐ **TrustPilot Rated 4.5/5** — Based on 8,000+ happy customer reviews **Shop now:** [https://www.desertcart.tn/products/618078-2x4basics-90134onlmi-hopkins-6d-x-40w-x-33h-anysize-chair](https://www.desertcart.tn/products/618078-2x4basics-90134onlmi-hopkins-6d-x-40w-x-33h-anysize-chair) --- *Product available on Desertcart Tunisia* *Store origin: TN* *Last updated: 2026-09-23*