Restaurant furniture collections

Collections gather chairs, stools, tables, and booths by look and by job instead of by type. These 275 pieces sit under collections such as cafe furniture, wood seating, and industrial furniture, with cafe furniture first for a small bright room. Open the one that matches your room, then sort by type before you compare prices.

Cafe first

Cafe furniture holds 53 pieces and splits into three shelves: cafe booths, coffee shop tables, and coffee shop chairs. It is the quickest way into a small room. The booth shelf has 17 pieces, the table shelf seven, and the chair shelf 29. Pick the booth run along the wall, count the tables the floor can carry, and fill in the chairs last. Those are three separate decisions, and they go smoother in that order.

Collections by look

The rest sort by style. Vintage bistro furniture has 45 pieces, mostly metal frames in a tolix style. Industrial furniture has 54, and wood seating has 30. Smaller groups cover a reclaimed look with four pieces, silver finish seating with nine, and a bowling alley set with 16. That last group mixes ladder-back and slat shapes, many of them in metal, with vinyl, fabric, or wood seats, so it reads as a retro room without a theme-park feel.

What you will find inside

Metal frames lead with 127 pieces, and wood frames follow with 53. Wood and vinyl seats are close to even, 96 against 95, with fabric behind at 72. Tolix-style shapes show up on 52. 204 pieces list indoor use, 43 list patio use, and another 15 are sets.

Chairs, stools, tables, and booths all sit in one list, so a bar-height stool can land next to a dining chair. Their seat heights differ. A 29 to 30 inch dining table wants a seat near 17 to 19 inches, while a 40 to 42 inch bar wants a stool of 29 to 31.

Compare inside a type

Prices run from $67 to $979, which is the gap between a chair and a booth, so a comparison only means something inside one type. Sort first, then weigh finish against finish and width against width.

Sketch the room in cafe plans, mark the booth wall, and give each remaining zone its own line. The collection you open first should be the one that fills the biggest gap.