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

Seat the room, then the details

Folding restaurant tables

A folding table earns its place on the day the room becomes something else: the dining room that turns into a dance floor, the terrace that hosts a private party, the hall that seats a lecture after lunch. Here are 6 folding tables.

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6 products

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Folding 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.

Doorways and closets set the limits for folding tables: a folded table still has to travel from the event floor to storage after every booking.

Check the furniture in both positions

Read the open dimensions and any listed folded dimensions. Plan the storage location and daily handling around the actual model, and follow the operating instructions for its folding mechanism.

Know what the listing includes

A complete table, a tabletop, and a table base are different purchases. Read the included components and choose any required options before comparing the cost of a finished table.

Venue plans

A folding table earns its place on the day the room becomes something else: the dining room that turns into a dance floor, the terrace that hosts a private party, the hall that seats a lecture after lunch. Here are 6 folding tables. Choose the height first, because this small group mixes dining-height and bar-height tops.

Two heights in a small group

These tables are not all the same height. The folding polymer dining table stands at 30 inches, a dining height, and comes in sizes from 34 inches square up to 30 by 96 inches for a long buffet or registration table. The folding metal dining table, by contrast, is a bar-height table at 42 inches with a 30-inch round or square steel top, suited to standing guests at a reception. Check the height on each product page before you add a quantity.

Inside, outside and in storage

Four of the five carry a listing for indoor and patio use alike. That makes them a fair match for a club terrace or a venue courtyard that hosts events in good weather. Even pieces listed for the patio want rinsing, good drainage and storage under cover when the season ends. The fifth, with a wood top, stays indoors.

Tops come in steel, plastic or wood, on steel or cast iron bases. Prices begin around $86. This group also holds a folding metal table on a cast iron base at dining height, with the same 30-inch round or square top as its bar-height sibling.

Storage is the other measurement. A folding table only helps if there is somewhere to put it, and a stack of tables leaning against a back wall is how tops get scratched before the next event. Measure the closet, check the doorway it has to pass through, and count how many tables one person can move in a changeover.

Folding tables beside the permanent ones

Most venues keep folding tables as a second set and run daily service on fixed tables. That split works well: the fixed tables carry the weekly covers, and the folding set appears only when the room hosts something else, so it sees far fewer nights of service. For those, look at complete table sets, and for long shared seating at communal tables. Seats that put away as easily as these tables are in folding chairs and stackable banquet chairs.

Save each layout the room takes, dinner, reception and meeting, as its own plan in Venue plans, so the next event starts from a drawing instead of a guess.

Related reading

The pieces this room calls for.