
Chairs
Brass Finish Chair, Metal Bistro-Style
- Metal frame
- 14" W x 14" D x 34" H
- Listed for patio use
Pick the piece for the job it does.
The old bistro look is steel: thin legs, a curved back, a seat you can wipe in one pass. These 45 pieces all have metal frames, chairs and bar stools together, most in the classic bistro shape and some with padded seats.
45 listed products · Prices in USD · Options on each product

A closer look at this selection



Actual product images. Open a piece to see its available options.

Chairs

Chairs

Chairs

Chairs

Chairs

Chairs

Bar stools

Bar stools

Chairs

Chairs

Bar stools

Bar stools

Chairs

Chairs

Chairs

Chairs

Chairs

Chairs

Chairs

Bar stools

Bar stools

Chairs

Chairs

Bar stools

Chairs

Chairs

Chairs

Chairs

Chairs

Chairs

Chairs

Chairs

Chairs

Chairs

Chairs

Chairs
Vintage bistro and diner seating
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.
Old bistro shapes on metal frames make up vintage bistro and diner seating; decide early whether you want bare metal seats or padded ones that keep a regular sitting longer.
A woven-look or bistro pattern is more prominent when repeated across a terrace. Compare the frame, seat, and back together, then check the listed use and materials for the selected model.
A collection brings related furniture together, but each listing has its own dimensions, options, and selling unit. Check those details before treating a group of images as a package.
The old bistro look is steel: thin legs, a curved back, a seat you can wipe in one pass. These 45 pieces all have metal frames, chairs and bar stools together, most in the classic bistro shape and some with padded seats. Decide early whether they will live inside, out on the sidewalk, or move between the two.
What makes this collection useful is that the same outline works at the tables, at the window bar and out front. Chairs and stools share the look, so a counter, a ledge and a sidewalk table can all speak the same language without anyone matching finishes. Many pieces are listed for patio use, and many stack, which is how a shop front clears quickly at close.
Read each listing for both notes. A chair that stacks but is indoor only stays inside; a patio chair that does not stack needs floor room overnight.
Most seats are bare metal. They wipe in one pass and dry in the sun, and they suit a quick turn. Some carry padded vinyl, or a wood seat, for a shop where people stay through a second cup. A padded seat outdoors is a different matter, so keep those inside unless the listing says patio.
Prices range from about $91 to $316. A plain metal dining chair, only 14 inches wide, is the slimmest of the group and good for a crowded window, and a matching metal bar stool carries the look up to the ledge.
Slim frames let you fit more seats at a small table, but the person still needs room. A chair pulled back from the table travels 18 to 24 inches, so leave that much floor behind each one. At the table, each diner wants roughly two feet of edge, and eighteen inches is the floor when a late group squeezes in. Along the window, stools want 24 to 30 inches between seat centers.
The same steel shapes, chairs and stools both, are gathered in the industrial seating. Tables in a matching style join them in the industrial furniture. For a softer room, the cafe furniture collection mixes wood and metal, and the reclaimed look furniture adds a weathered finish. All the collections are under furniture collections.
Plan the window, the floor and the sidewalk on one shop plan.
Related reading