Furniture for cafes, bakeries and small dining roomsFor cafes, bakeries and restaurants. Tables and chairs: 8 pieces to start, in any mix. Booths have no minimum.Talk to a specialist

About

A furniture store built around the small bright room

In this guide

Opening a cafe is arithmetic with small numbers: inches of counter, feet of aisle, a few chairs per square foot, and a date on the lease. Daybreak Restaurant Furniture is built around that arithmetic.

The room we start with

The front of the store holds what a small bright room needs: cafe furniture, counter stools, small tables, stacking chairs, and sidewalk sets. Coffee shops, bakeries, tea rooms, food stalls, and breakfast rooms are who we picture when we write a product page.

Choices get easier when the piece, its zone and its price live in one cafe plan.

Behind that sits the rest of the catalog, over 1,000 products: chairs and stools of every sort, tables that come as separate tops and bases, booths, patio sets, benches, and the small accessories. A full-service dining room, a bar or a patio can buy here just as easily. The emphasis changes. The range does not.

How we describe a piece

Size first, always in inches and square feet. A 24-inch round fits where a 30-inch square won't, and in a narrow shop that's the whole decision. We give you the listed dimensions and leave the holding-it-up-against-the-wall part to you. If a size doesn't back up a word like compact, we leave the word out.

Who buys here

First-time owners with one room and one budget. Managers refreshing chairs while the doors stay open. Operators copying a layout to a second location. The product pages, the cafe plan and the order process all assume you are doing this between other jobs.

What happens to your order

Submitting an order charges nothing. A person reads it line by line before anything is confirmed, so any question reaches you before the order is locked in, not after the pallets land. Within a business day an email follows holding the final order, a freight price for every address and the payment steps.

Standard orders get paid first and ship second. Custom orders begin with a 40% deposit, and the balance follows before the truck delivers.

Numbers we put up front

Better to read the awkward parts now than on delivery day.

  • Freight is quoted apart from the furniture price, for each delivery address.
  • Standard items take between 14 and 21 business days and custom ones about 8 weeks at most, with transit time added as an estimate.
  • Stock items can go back for a fee of 35% of their value. Custom items are final the moment they are confirmed: they cannot be cancelled or returned.
  • The warranty is limited, covers defects in materials and workmanship, and its length depends on the piece: 6 months at the short end, 7 years at the long end.

The full terms sit on the delivery, returns, and warranty pages, written to be read before you buy.

What stays with you

Where the freight stops: at the dock or the tailgate, unless you book more. Unloading, carrying pieces inside, unpacking, assembly, and debris removal are yours. Nobody from us comes to set the room up, and a transit estimate is never a promised date. Plan the week of your opening with that in mind.

The cafe plan

The planner here is the cafe plan. Keep one per zone or one per shop, with items, quantities, notes, and saved prices, held in your browser with no account to create. A project sheet downloads from any plan, and a plan can be copied when a second location comes along.

Write to us

The inbox at sales@restaurantfurniture.shop is watched from 8 AM until 6 PM Central Time on weekdays. The contact page explains how to start a subject line so your message lands in the right pile. A good first message is a ZIP code plus a list of the pieces you are weighing.

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