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Seat the room, then the details

Patio restaurant chairs

The terrace fills first on a warm evening and empties fastest when the weather turns, so its chairs work harder than any inside. Every one of these 118 chairs is listed for patio use, in metal, aluminum, resin, woven faux rattan and plastic teak.

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

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118 products

USD · The options you choose set each price
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Patio chairs

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.

Rinse, drain and cover: plan that end-of-season routine before ordering patio chairs, and count how many chairs must come inside or under cover when the terrace closes.

Check the stated use

Read the listed indoor or outdoor use and the material details for each product. A patio photograph or a similar-looking finish is not a substitute for the product description.

Think through storage and care

Plan where the furniture will go when it is moved or stored. Use the product care information for the actual material, and check stated stacking details before assuming chairs can be stacked.

Venue plans

The terrace fills first on a warm evening and empties fastest when the weather turns, so its chairs work harder than any inside. Every one of these 118 chairs is listed for patio use, in metal, aluminum, resin, woven faux rattan and plastic teak. Decide first whether they stack away each night or stay out all season.

Stack them, or leave them out

A rooftop bar that closes at midnight and a club terrace that stays set from May to September need different chairs. If staff clear the terrace every night, look for a stackable listing: 88 chairs here carry one. If the chairs stay out, weight and drainage matter more than the stack.

Five chairs are marked for a covered patio only. They belong under an awning, a pergola with a solid roof, or a deep porch, never in the open rain. Read the usage line on every listing before it goes on the plan.

Frames, seats and the look of the terrace

By frame, metal counts 44, aluminum 25, resin 21. Another 15 use aluminum finished to look like bamboo, the bistro look of a Paris sidewalk, and those sit with others under French bistro chairs. Sit down on a few and you meet bare metal 32 times, woven faux rattan 31 times, then resin at 22 and plastic teak at 18.

Each material has its own page. Rattan patio chairs soften a terrace that wants warmth. Aluminum steel patio chairs suit a busy courtyard that stacks and clears. Resin patio chairs suit a pool deck or a rooftop that gets hosed down after service. Plastic teak, gathered under plastic teak patio chairs, gives the look of wood without oil.

Arms, seats and the season

Arms appear on 37 chairs, worth having for a terrace where dinner runs long, though they widen each place. Listed seat heights gather around 18 inches. Nineteen frames are tolix style, the riveted metal chair of the bistro, and one chair swivels.

Patio chairs carry a warranty of 6 months. Rinse them through the season, let water run off the seats, and get them under a cover or indoors before the first hard frost, since neglect outdoors falls outside the warranty. Single chairs start around $58. The patio tables they pull up to sit one page over. Plan the terrace in venue plans as its own room, with its own chair count, apart from the dining room it opens from.

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The pieces this room calls for.