Octagon Folding Patio Table with 2 Inches Umbrella Hole
Choose your option
18 Inch Square Patio Bistro Table with Rustproof Frame
Choose your option
C-shaped Waterproof Outdoor Side End Table with Ceramic Top
Choose your option
24 Inch Patio Side Table with Adjustable Footpads for Poolside Backyard Balcony
Choose your option
Patio Coffee Table 36 Inch Rectangular Outside Side Table with Slatted Tabletop
Choose your option
18 Inch Square End Outdoor Adirondack Side Table with Slatted Tabletop
Choose your option
Tempered Glass Top Patio Table with Heavy-duty Metal Frame for Garden Poolside-Black
Choose your option
PE Wicker Patio Bistro Table Round with Tempered Glass Top and Shelf
Choose your option
Patio Square Wicker Side Table with Umbrella Hole for Yard Garden Poolside
Choose your option
21.5 Inches Outdoor PE Rattan Side Table Square End Table with Umbrella Hole
Choose your option
Patio Folding Side Table Teak Wood Round End Table with Slatted Tabletop and X-Shaped Frame
Choose your option
35.5 Inches Patio Solid Acacia Wood Coffee Table Side Table
Choose your option
Solid Wood Patio Table with Slatted Tabletop for Garden Lawn Porch Balcony Poolside Living Room
Choose your option
Patio End Table with Solid Wood Structure for Garden Deck Poolside and Indoors
Choose your option
Choose your option
20 Inch x 35.5 Inch Outdoor Teak Wood Coffee Table with Slatted Tabletop for Balcony
Choose your option
Acacia Wood Coffee Table with Thickened Top and Heavy-duty Metal Legs
Choose your option
How to Choose an Outdoor Table
Start with the job you need the table to do, because that decides the type before anything else. A coffee table sits low in front of a sofa or sectional for drinks and feet up. A side or end table stands taller beside a single chair for a cup and a book. A bistro table is taller again, sized for two chairs and a light meal on a balcony or in a corner.
Material sets the look and the upkeep
Solid teak and acacia bring natural warmth and shrug off weather, though they lighten to a silver patina unless you oil them once a year. All-weather wicker and cast aluminum are the low-maintenance picks, resisting rust and fading with nothing more than an occasional wipe. Glass and ceramic tops clean up in a single pass and handle hot mugs and cold drinks without a mark.
Size and height should match your seating
Coffee tables sit around 16 to 19 inches tall, side tables run 18 to 24, and bistro or dining-height tables land near 28 so standard chairs slide underneath. For length, a 35-inch coffee table suits a three-seat sofa, while a slim or square table fits a balcony or a pair of chairs without crowding the walkway.
The small features decide how often it gets used
An umbrella hole turns a side table into a shade anchor, though the umbrella and a weighted base come separately. A folding design stores flat for winter or travels to a picnic. Adjustable feet level a table on an uneven deck. None of these are headline specs, but they are what make a table earn its place.
Outdoor Tables by Material
Material is the decision that shapes upkeep, weight and price. These groupings make it easier to compare within each one.
Outdoor Table FAQs
What's the difference between a coffee table, a side table, and a bistro table?
What's the difference between a coffee table, a side table, and a bistro table?
Height and job. A coffee table sits low, around 16 to 19 inches, in front of a sofa or sectional. A side or end table stands taller, 18 to 24 inches, beside a single chair. A bistro table is taller still, near 28 inches, sized for two chairs and a light meal. Pick the type by how you will actually use the spot.
Which outdoor table material needs the least upkeep?
Which outdoor table material needs the least upkeep?
Cast aluminum and all-weather wicker ask for almost nothing, since neither rusts and both resist fading with just an occasional wipe. Glass and ceramic tops clean up in one pass. Solid teak and acacia are the warmest to look at but lighten to a silver gray unless you oil them once a year.
How tall should my outdoor table be?
How tall should my outdoor table be?
Match it to the seat. Coffee tables sit around 16 to 19 inches for use with a sofa or lounge chair, side tables run 18 to 24 inches to reach an armrest, and bistro or dining-height tables land near 28 inches so standard chairs slide underneath.
Do these outdoor tables work with a patio umbrella?
Do these outdoor tables work with a patio umbrella?
Some do. The tables with an umbrella hole are marked as such and include an under-table holder to steady the pole. The umbrella and a weighted base are sold separately, and that base is what actually keeps the pole upright.
Are any of these tables foldable or easy to store?
Are any of these tables foldable or easy to store?
Yes. The folding tables collapse flat, some in seconds with no tools, so they slide behind a door or into a closet for the off-season or travel to a picnic. The rest are light enough for one person to move and store.
Do the wood tables need sealing or oiling?
Do the wood tables need sealing or oiling?
Not to survive the weather. Teak and acacia can live outside bare and will weather to a silver patina. If you want to keep the original warm tone, a coat of exterior wood oil once a year does it. Painted pieces take a light re-coat when the color softens.