Outdoor restaurant furniture for sidewalks, rooftops and courtyardsOutdoor furniture for street and rooftop restaurants. Tables and chairs carry an 8-piece minimum, in any combination.Talk to a specialist

Read the listing before it meets the weather.

Patio table tops

Tops on their own, for a base you already have or the one you pick next. 23 here, all listed for indoor and patio use: resin in wood and stone looks, teak and bamboo, laminate, quartz and sintered stone. Read the thickness first. It sets the finished height.

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Restaurant table tops

Know the wind, the sun and the curb line

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.

Treat top and base as a pair: restaurant table tops here come in resin, wood, stone and laminate, and under a round top the base footprint should cover two thirds of its width.

Pair the surface with its support

The selected top size, material, weight, and mounting details matter to the base pairing. Check the listed compatibility for the exact top and base; a shared finish does not establish a suitable match.

Choose the size before the quantity

Keep the shape and size with each selected top. The available sizes may be options on one product, and changing them can change the price or the support needed.

Outdoor plans

Tops on their own, for a base you already have or the one you pick next. 23 here, all listed for indoor and patio use: resin in wood and stone looks, teak and bamboo, laminate, quartz and sintered stone. Read the thickness first. It sets the finished height.

Thickness sets the height

A top adds its own thickness to the base. The phenolic-edge resin tops are 1/2 inch, the plain outdoor resin tops 1 1/8, the natural teak top 1 inch, and the quartz top 1 1/4. On a 28-inch base, that is the gap between a 28 1/2-inch table and a 29 1/4-inch one. Write the thickness on the plan line, right next to the base height.

Weight on the night shift

Heavy tops sit still in a gust. They also stay put when the crew wants them inside. A 30 by 30 phenolic-edge resin top weighs 26 pounds; the quartz top in the same size weighs 65. For a sidewalk that clears every night, start with resin. For a courtyard that keeps its tables out, stone earns its place.

Prices run from about $84 for the teak top to $382 for quartz.

Umbrella holes and edges

Most phenolic-edge resin tops list the umbrella hole as an option, picked when you configure the size. Choose it on every top that will sit under a canopy. Nobody drills a hole at the curb. A stainless steel rim frames one of the stone tops, and a metal rim one of the teak tops.

Top, then foot

Browse by material: granite and stone table tops for the courtyard, resin table tops for the nightly carry, wood table tops for warmth. Then size the foot to the top with our guide to the outdoor table base, and put each top and its base on their own lines in an outdoor plan.