Outdoor patio table and chairs

Start with the count: 15 outdoor patio table and chair products in stock

There are 15 outdoor patio table and chair products in the current range. That figure covers every set, chair pair and table that the store lists under this category, from a single side table to an eleven-piece dining set. Use it as your starting point rather than a promise that all fifteen will suit your space.

Before you open a single product page, measure the wall run or the patio slab where the furniture will sit. Note the depth you can give up when chairs are pulled out, not just the footprint when everything is pushed in. A set that fits when tucked away can still block a door or a step when someone stands up. Write the usable length and width on paper and keep it next to you while you compare. That one habit removes most of the returns in this category.

What is actually in stock right now

The 15 products break down by main material as follows: 5 rattan, 3 wood, 2 fabric, 2 steel and 1 glass. Those counts refer to the primary material named for each product, so a rattan set with a glass table top is counted once under rattan. Feature counts are smaller: 2 products have storage, 2 have a shelf and 2 are adjustable. Prices run from 78.79 to 2093.69. One product sits in the 2 tier group.

Read those numbers as a map of what you can actually buy today. Rattan is the largest single group, which means most of the range is woven or wicker-style furniture. Wood, fabric, steel and glass are each represented by only a few products, so if you have decided on one of those materials your shortlist will be short. Storage, shelving and adjustability appear on just two products each, so treat them as rare rather than standard. If any of those three features is non-negotiable, check it early before you fall for a finish or a shape.

Match the material to how you will use the space

Rattan and wicker-style furniture suits covered patios, screened porches and areas with some overhead protection. It is the largest group in this range at 5 products, so you have real choice if that is your preference. Wood appears on 3 products and tends to read warmer and heavier in a garden setting. Steel appears on 2 products and is often chosen where a slim frame matters. Fabric appears on 2 products and glass on 1.

Think about what the surface will meet: sun, rain, sprinklers, pool splash or nothing at all. A covered balcony and an open lawn are different environments, and the material list above is the only guide this page can give you on that point. Do not assume a material is weatherproof because it is sold for outdoor use. Check the individual product page for the care and cover instructions that apply to that specific item, and plan where you will store cushions when they are not in use.

Size the table before you size the chairs

No dimensions are recorded for these 15 products on this page, so you cannot compare footprints here. That is a real limit, not an oversight you can work around with guesswork. Take your measured patio length and width to the individual product pages and check the assembled dimensions there. Allow roughly 60 cm of clear space behind each chair so someone can push back and stand without stepping off an edge.

For a dining table, a common planning rule is about 60 cm of table width per person seated along a side, and around 75 cm of table length per place setting. Those are general ergonomic conventions, not measurements of anything in this range. Use them to sanity-check a set before you read its listing. If a table seats six on paper but your run only allows four chairs with standing room, the set is the wrong shape for the space even if the price is right.

Decide what the set must do besides seat people

Only 2 products in this range have storage, 2 have a shelf and 2 are adjustable. If you need somewhere to put cushions, a cover or pool towels, that narrows the field quickly. A storage feature is worth prioritising if the furniture lives outside year-round and you have nowhere indoors for soft furnishings. A shelf is useful for a side table or a bar-height piece. Adjustability matters most on swing chairs and reclining seats.

Write down the two or three jobs the furniture must do, then check the feature counts against them. If storage is one of your jobs, you are choosing from 2 products, so look at those first and only widen your search if neither works. If adjustability is your priority, the same logic applies. This is faster than browsing all 15 and trying to remember which one had the shelf. Keep the list short and the criteria blunt.

Read the price range as a shape, not a target

Prices in this range run from 78.79 to 2093.69. That spread covers single chairs and small tables at the lower end and large multi-piece sets at the upper end. The gap is wide because the products are not comparable like for like: a two-chair set and an eleven-piece dining set are different purchases that happen to share a category. Set your budget by the job, not by the middle of the range.

Decide what must be included before you look at price. A set that needs cushions, a cover or a parasol bought separately is not the same value as one that arrives complete. Check what is in the box on each product page. If you are furnishing a large patio, the upper end of the range may be the only realistic option. If you need two chairs for a balcony, the lower end is where you should be looking, and the large sets are simply not your category.

Two products can read the same and still differ

This guide can tell you how many products carry rattan, wood, fabric, steel or glass, and how many have storage, a shelf or adjustability. It cannot tell you that two rattan chairs are the same chair. Weave density, frame gauge, cushion filling, finish and assembly method can all differ between products that share a material label. The counts here are accurate for the range; the detail is not transferable between items.

Treat the individual product page as the governing document. Where this page and a product page disagree, the product page wins. Check the assembled dimensions, the materials list, the care instructions and the contents of the box on the listing you are actually buying. If a detail matters to you and you cannot find it on the product page, ask before you order. That is the only way to be sure the item that arrives is the item you planned around.

Plan the delivery and the assembly before you buy

Large sets arrive in several boxes and may need two people to move and assemble. Check the access route: gate width, stair turns, lift size and doorway clearance. A set that fits the patio can still fail at the side gate. Flat-pack furniture often ships in long cartons, so measure the longest box against your tightest turn before you commit.

Decide where you will unpack and where the packaging will go. Cardboard and foam take up more room than people expect, and a large set can fill a hallway. Have the tools ready: most flat-pack outdoor furniture needs a screwdriver or hex key, and some pieces are easier to build with two people holding panels. Build the frame first, check it sits level on the actual surface, then add cushions and covers. If the ground is uneven, sort that out before assembly rather than after.