Cafe and bakery furniture for the working shopFor cafes, bakeries, delis and small chains. Tables and chairs go out in orders of 8 pieces or more, any mix.Talk to a specialist

Pick the piece for the job it does.

Cafe furniture accessories

The small parts that finish the job: umbrellas for the sidewalk tables, the bases that hold them up, and the bolt-down bases that keep a table where you put it. There are 11 accessories here.

11 listed products · Prices in USD · Options on each product

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11 products

USD · Each product prices itself once the options are set
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Restaurant furniture accessories

Notes from behind the counter

Picture the piece at four in the afternoon, after the lunch line has been through. Check the seat height against your counter and the base spread against the top. Save the models that pass to a shop plan, with a note on where each one goes.

Small parts finish the job: an umbrella, a base, a floor bolt; with restaurant furniture accessories, list them on your shop plan beside the furniture so nothing is missing at delivery.

Match the existing furniture

Use the product details to identify the intended furniture or installation. A similar appearance alone does not confirm that an accessory will fit your selected model.

Count the required parts

Check the selling unit and what is included before setting a quantity. Keep accessories beside their related furniture in your order notes so the pairing is clear.

Shop plans

The small parts that finish the job: umbrellas for the sidewalk tables, the bases that hold them up, and the bolt-down bases that keep a table where you put it. There are 11 accessories here. Start with the problem you need to fix, shade, weight or a table that moves, and the right part follows.

Shade for the shop front

Most of this group is about the sidewalk. The umbrellas come in aluminum and wood, in sizes from 7.5 feet to 11 feet. A small umbrella shades a two-seat table by the door. A bigger one covers a four or a pair of twos pushed together.

The aluminum umbrella is the small one at 7.5 feet. Pick the size from your table, not from the sidewalk, and check that the open canopy clears the door and the people walking past. Buying for several tables? Choose one size for all of them, so the shop front looks like one place.

A base to hold it

An umbrella is only as steady as its base. Bases are cast iron, steel, stainless steel or concrete, and some roll on casters so you can move them at close. The stainless steel umbrella base on casters is the one to choose if the umbrella comes in every night.

A heavy base matters more than most people think. Wind gets under an open canopy fast. Fold the umbrella as soon as the wind rises and again at close every day, and put it away when the season ends.

Fixing a table in place

Some shops want a table that cannot move: a window bar, a narrow counter-side table, a spot where a wandering table would block the door. The cast iron bolt-down base fixes the table to the floor, which suits a window bar where people lean hard on one edge. Check with your landlord before you drill.

There is also a chrome bar-height base in the group, for a high-top that wants a bright finish.

Prices run from around $93 to $525. Only two carry an indoor listing; the rest are outdoor parts or carry no listing, so read each one.

The furniture they go with

Umbrellas and bases belong with the tables in outdoor furniture. A bolt-down or bar-height base pairs with a top from table tops, and the rest of the bases are under table bases.