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

Patio restaurant tables

Outdoors, the table sets the shape of the evening: how many parties the terrace holds, where the umbrellas stand, how wide the aisle runs between them. All 49 tables on this page are cleared for outdoor service, their tops in aluminum, synthetic teak, steel or resin.

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

A closer look at this selection

Folding Table in Metal, Bar Height with Base
Folding Table in Metal, Bar Height with BaseFrom $186.00
Table in Folding Metal with Base
Table in Folding Metal with BaseFrom $171.00
Faux Teak Top in Black Finish with Table Base
Faux Teak Top in Black Finish with Table BaseFrom $244.00

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49 products

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Patio tables

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.

Wind and shade change the choice of patio tables: if the terrace needs umbrellas, look for a top with an umbrella hole and a base that can hold the pole.

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

Outdoors, the table sets the shape of the evening: how many parties the terrace holds, where the umbrellas stand, how wide the aisle runs between them. All 49 tables on this page are cleared for outdoor service, their tops in aluminum, synthetic teak, steel or resin. Count the tables the terrace can hold first, then match chairs to them.

Count the terrace before the chairs

Walk the terrace with a tape. Measure the usable floor, leave a path of about 36 inches for servers between tables, and keep the exits and the door to the dining room clear. Then fit tables into what remains. A terrace can hold fewer tables than the same floor indoors once rails, planters and heaters take their share of the edges.

Squares lead here, listed on 46 tables, with rectangles on 30 and rounds on 19. Many models come in more than one shape, so a terrace can mix squares for couples with rectangles that push together for a larger party.

Tops, bases and the weather

Aluminum tops lead with 18, synthetic teak follows with 15, steel with nine and resin with eight; three tops are wood and two stainless steel. Under them, aluminum bases number 16, steel 14, cast iron nine and resin six. Each material has a page. Synthetic teak tops sit under plastic teak tables, metal under steel and aluminum patio tables. The molded tops are in resin patio tables, and the few timber tops in wood patio tables.

Indoor use is also listed on 38 of these tables, useful for a club that brings its terrace furniture into a function room for winter. Six listings are sets, a top and base sold together.

Shade and care

A sunny terrace at lunch wants umbrellas. The page called patio tables with umbrella hole collects the tops that take a pole, and the canopies themselves sit under patio umbrellas. Pair every umbrella with a base that suits its size, and close it when the wind picks up.

Patio tables carry a warranty of 6 months, and care is part of it: rinse them, let water drain from the tops, and store or cover them when the season ends. Single tables run from $77 to $397. One aluminum outdoor table, black with a dark walnut faux teak top, shows how a metal frame and a wood-look top can sit together on one terrace. Draw the terrace in venue plans, table by table, and let the chair count follow.

Related reading

The pieces this room calls for.

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