Hospitality furniture for every room you runFor restaurants, bars, clubs, venues and dining halls. A room's tables and chairs, counted together, start at 8 pieces; booths stand apart from that count.Talk to a specialist
Hallmere Hospitality Furniture

Seat the room, then the details

Restaurant furniture collections

Sometimes the room starts from a look, not a list. An old brick taproom, a bistro with a zinc bar, a bowling center that also serves dinner: each has a style before it has a seat count. Here 277 pieces are sorted into groups by style and venue, across chairs, stools, tables and booths.

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277 listed products · Prices in USD · Options on each product

A closer look at this selection

Dining Chair in Metal, Coffee Cup Back
Dining Chair in Metal, Coffee Cup BackFrom $92.00
Table Top in Wood Veneer
Table Top in Wood VeneerFrom $130.00
Table Base in Black Cast Iron, Bolt-Down
Table Base in Black Cast Iron, Bolt-DownFrom $93.00

Actual product images. Open a piece to see its available options.

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277 products

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Restaurant furniture collections

Match the furniture to how each room is used

Think about the room this piece will live in before you settle on it. A banquet hall that clears every Sunday wants chairs that lift and stack, while a bar with regulars wants a stool that stays put. Save each choice to the venue plan for that room, with its finish noted, so a second order matches the first.

Collections keep a house consistent: pick a look from restaurant furniture collections and furnish the dining room, the bar and the terrace from it, where each piece is listed for that use.

Compare the individual pieces

A collection brings related furniture together, but each listing has its own dimensions, options, and selling unit. Check those details before treating a group of images as a package.

Keep the room choices together

Save the models and configurations that belong in the same space. Similar frame names or finishes can be useful references without establishing identical materials or technical compatibility.

Venue plans

Sometimes the room starts from a look, not a list. An old brick taproom, a bistro with a zinc bar, a bowling center that also serves dinner: each has a style before it has a seat count. Here 277 pieces are sorted into groups by style and venue, across chairs, stools, tables and booths. Pick the collection that matches the room, then fill in the counts.

A look that runs through every room

A house with several rooms gains from one thread that ties them together. Choose a collection, and the bar stools, dining chairs and tables share a finish or a frame, while each room keeps its own seating mix. Industrial furniture is the largest group here and a natural fit for a taproom or a brewery dining room. Vintage bistro furniture brings a French cafe look to a sidewalk room or a bright lunch counter. Warmer rooms might start from wood seating.

Venues with a job of their own

Some collections are about the venue more than the style. Bowling alley furniture gathers pieces for lanes and the dining around them, where guests sit, eat and stand again all night. Reclaimed-look furniture is a small group for rooms that want an aged finish. For a room that needs matched tables and chairs bought together, tables and chairs pairs them for you.

What the collections hold

The collections cut across the catalog's departments, so one collection can hold chairs, stools, tables and even booths. That makes them a quick way to see what belongs together before you open each department.

Across all collections, metal frames lead, then wood. Seats come in wood, vinyl, fabric and metal, and 125 pieces offer upholstery choices. Most are indoor pieces, while 43 are listed for patio use: put only those on the terrace. Thirty-seven pieces stack and fourteen swivel. Prices start around $67, and each piece links back to its own department for the full set of options.

A collection is a starting point, never a rule. Mix a collection's chairs with booths from elsewhere in the catalog, or set its stools at a bar whose dining room uses another look entirely. Plenty of good rooms work exactly that way, with one collection setting the tone and the rest of the catalog filling the gaps.

Pick a collection, save its pieces into the right room in Venue plans, and copy the plan when a second location opens.

Materials and finishes, side by side →How an order runs →Getting the venue ready for delivery →