Furniture for hotel dining rooms, bars and ballroomsSupplied to hotels, resorts and their banquet and dining rooms. Tables and chairs count together toward an 8-piece minimum, in whatever mix suits the room.Talk to a specialist

Count the room, then choose the chair.

Hotel furniture accessories

The last pieces of a room are often the ones guests notice least and staff use most. This department holds 17 accessories: commercial umbrellas and their bases, bolt-down and bar-height bases, acrylic shields for counters, and partition stands with planters.

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

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17 products

USD, priced by the options chosen on each piece
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Restaurant furniture accessories

Plan the room around the changeover

Start with the seat count for the room and the way your team will set it. Then read the listed dimensions, the frame and the seat options, and whether a model is marked as stackable. A ballroom, a restaurant and a terrace each deserve their own line, so the order reads the way the property is laid out.

Count restaurant furniture accessories on the same property plan as the furniture they serve, so nothing small is missed on the day the room is set.

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.

Property plans

The last pieces of a room are often the ones guests notice least and staff use most. This department holds 17 accessories: commercial umbrellas and their bases, bolt-down and bar-height bases, acrylic shields for counters, and partition stands with planters. Begin with the room that is missing something, the terrace or the dining floor, and work from there.

Shade for the terrace

Aluminum umbrellas come in 7.5, 9 and 11 feet, and a wood umbrella in 9 feet. The 11-foot aluminum umbrella at $402 covers the widest spread of tables here. Free-standing umbrella bases come galvanized or in cast iron, and two of them roll on casters, so the shade can follow the afternoon sun across poolside dining. A full choice of shade and umbrella table bases sits in patio umbrellas.

Close and tie each umbrella at the end of every service, and whenever wind crosses the terrace. Store canopies dry and bases under cover once the season ends, and the same set will shade the first terrace lunch next spring.

On the dining floor

Where a table must never shift, as on a raised platform or beside a busy service door, the cast iron bolt-down base anchors it in place. A chrome rounded base carries a top at bar height for the lobby bar. Acrylic shields stand on a counter at 24 or 36 inches high, and a rolling shield moves on casters between a host stand and a check-in desk. The rolling acrylic shield at $334 comes in various sizes.

The planter partition stands are sold in three parts: an end, a middle and a corner. Set in a line, they divide a long restaurant into a quieter section for a private group without closing a door. For freestanding outdoor screens, see patio partitions.

Price and planning

Single accessories start around $37 and reach $630. Add each one to the room it serves in a property plan: umbrellas on the terrace drawing, shields at the host stand, planter stands along the dining room aisle. For the bases that carry a full table, see table bases; for the tops, table tops. Accessories are easy to forget until the week the room opens, so list them in the plan at the same time as the chairs. The bolt-down base at $93 belongs on the same plan as the table it anchors.