Restaurant furniture accessories

Accessories are the small parts of a room that decide whether the large ones work. The 19 listings here are project accessories, some in aluminum, and a few with cast iron, steel, chrome, stainless steel or concrete bases. Name the piece each one serves before you add it to the basket.

Start from the piece it serves

Every accessory belongs to something else: a table, a base, a booth run or a patio. Write down that piece first. Then open the listing and read what it fits, because an accessory that suits one table may not suit its neighbor in the same room.

An accessory bought on its own is a component bought alone, and the warranty page lists those among its exclusions. Read it before the order goes in, particularly if the accessory comes without the table or base it was meant for.

What the listings show

Of the 19 listings, base materials are named on a few: cast iron on 2, steel on 2, and chrome, stainless steel and concrete on 1 each. Indoor use is listed on 2 of them, and none lists patio use, so keep them inside unless a listing says otherwise.

Prices run from $37 to $630. Read the product page for size and finish rather than guessing from the name, since several listings share the same plain descriptor.

Check before you save

A plain descriptor such as project accessory covers a lot of ground, so use the product page: the dimensions, the material and the piece it names. Write the part and its quantity into the notes for the room it belongs to. When that room is repeated in a second location, the same accessory goes with it.

Order it with its host

The price on the site covers the options you chose, and freight comes after. A person reads each order first, and the confirming email quotes freight for every delivery address.

Browse table bases, table tops and booths alongside this page, since each accessory is only as useful as the piece it serves. If the fit is unclear, the talk to a specialist page requests a call back in one of three weekday windows, and the how to order page walks through the steps.

Then save the host piece and its accessory to the same seating plan, so the room is counted once and the small parts are not forgotten.