
Outdoor
Gray Finish Aluminum Patio Chair, Faux Teak
- Aluminum frame
- 19 3/4" W x 22" D x 35" H
- Listed for patio use
Read the listing before it meets the weather.
Everything in this department lives outside. 220 pieces for curbs, rooftops and courtyards: chairs and stools, tables and tops, umbrellas, partitions and heaters. Before you browse, answer one question. Will the seats face open sky, or sit under an awning?
220 listed products · Prices in USD · Options on each product
A closer look at this selection



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

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Outdoor restaurant furniture
Read the frame line first, then the seat: aluminum, resin, synthetic teak and coated steel all live outside. A few models are marked for covered patios only, so put those under a roof or an awning. Slatted seats shed a shower faster than solid ones, and a stackable chair cuts the nightly breakdown in half.
Start with the sky above the seats, open or covered: a few outdoor restaurant furniture are flagged covered patio only, and those belong under a roof or an awning.
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.
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.
Everything in this department lives outside. 220 pieces for curbs, rooftops and courtyards: chairs and stools, tables and tops, umbrellas, partitions and heaters. Before you browse, answer one question. Will the seats face open sky, or sit under an awning? A few chairs and stools here carry a covered-patio-only note, and that line decides where they can go.
Read the usage line first. Most chairs, stools and tables in this department are listed for patio use. A small group of metal pieces with faux teak slats is flagged for covered patios only, which means a fixed roof, a deep overhang or an awning that stays up.
Weather keeps score after that. Hose the frames down after a dusty week, let slatted seats drain, and cover or store the lot when the season closes. Outdoor furniture left to fend for itself falls outside the warranty, so price the covers and a dry corner on the same day you price the chairs.
Aluminum frames make up the largest share, with painted metal, resin and steel close behind. Seats come in faux rattan, plastic teak, solid resin and metal. A rooftop that catches every gust wants weight down low and umbrellas that close fast. A sidewalk that clears every night wants frames one server can lift.
Price runs wide as well. Single pieces start around $58, and the top of the range sits near $976 for a three-seat resin sofa, so a row of sidewalk two-tops and a rooftop lounge land in very different places on the invoice.
Dozens of the chairs and stools here stack. That matters more than it sounds. A stack fits in a corner of the back hall; the same count unstacked can swallow a storeroom. If your seats go out every morning and come in every night, filter for stacking before you filter for color.
Wind needs its own line in the plan. On a roof terrace, choose heavier bases and set a house rule about closing canopies when it picks up. Down at street level, patio partitions mark the edge of the seating area and hold planters at the ends.
Sketch each space on its own: one outdoor plan for the sidewalk, another for the roof. Each plan keeps pieces, counts and notes together, and the project sheet downloads when the order is ready to send. Freight is quoted per delivery address after we review the order, so a sidewalk downtown and a roof across town are priced as two deliveries.
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