Garden Tables

Outdoor dining and patio tables to fit any outdoor space, from 2-seater to 8-seater. Choose from rattan, hardwood, sintered stone and metal styles.

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What Types of Garden Tables are Available?

From compact folding side tables to large oval dining tables that seat six, here's what you'll find:

  • Garden Dining Tables: Full-size tables designed for outdoor meals. Available in round, oval, and rectangular shapes to suit different garden layouts.
  • Garden Bistro Sets: Smaller two-person tables suited to balconies, compact patios, or a quiet corner of the garden. Available with glass or wood tops, they're easy to style with a couple of chairs and a parasol for a relaxed outdoor spot.
  • Garden Coffee Tables: Low tables designed for use alongside lounge chairs or sofa sets rather than for dining. Coffee tables work well paired with pieces from the garden seating range.
  • Garden Side Tables: Lightweight, small-format tables for placing drinks, books, or a plant beside a chair. Ideal for adding flexibility to any outdoor seating arrangement without taking up permanent space.
  • Bar Tables: Taller tables designed for use with high chairs that work well on a terrace or patio where you want a slightly different setup than a standard dining arrangement. Our garden bar sets offer both the table and chairs for a complete setup.
  • Folding Garden Tables: Tables that fold flat for storage when not in use. Good for those with limited outdoor storage or who only need a table occasionally.

Do Garden Tables Come with Chairs?

Some tables in this range are sold as part of a set that includes chairs, but not all of them are. If you need both a table and chairs together, browsing our garden dining sets gives you the full range of matched sets in one place. For individual garden chairs to pair with a standalone table, see our chairs range.

What Shapes do Garden Tables Come in?

Shape affects both how a table fits in your garden and how people sit around it.

  • Round Garden Tables: Round tables work well in smaller spaces, as there are no corners to work around, and everyone seated is roughly equidistant from each other. They suit relaxed, sociable setups and are particularly well-suited to patios or decked areas with curved edges.
  • Oval Garden Tables: Oval tables offer the social feel of a round table with more surface area for food, drinks, and serving dishes. They seat more people than a round table of a similar width. A good option if you entertain regularly but have a garden that's longer than it is wide.
  • Rectangular Garden Tables: Rectangular tables suit formal or structured garden layouts and make efficient use of space on a long patio or terrace. Rectangular tables are also the easiest to pair with a bench on one side and chairs on the other.
  • Square Garden Tables: Square tables work well for smaller groups of two to four. These are compact options that suit a bistro-style setup or a side garden without much space to spare.

What Size Garden Table do I Need?

The right size depends on how many people you're seating and how much space you have available. 2-seater garden tables measuring around 60-70cm in diameter are compact options suited to balconies, small patios, or a quiet corner. 4-seater garden tables are the most common size for families, either round or square, 90-100cm across, or rectangular, around 120cm long. 6-seater rectangular garden tables are better suited to entertaining. These can seat up to 8, depending on the chairs that you put with them. Just be sure to measure your patio or decking area before purchasing to make sure there's room to pull chairs out comfortably.

If you're buying a table to pair with existing chairs, check the seat height of your chairs against the table height listed in the product specifications. Most standard garden dining chairs have a seat height of 44-46 cm, which suits tables 72-76 cm tall.

What Materials are Garden Tables Made from?

The material you choose affects the look of your table, how it handles outdoor conditions, and how much maintenance it needs:

  • Acacia Wood Garden Tables: A dense, naturally oily hardwood that resists moisture and warping better than most other timbers. These have a warm look that suits both traditional and contemporary outdoor spaces. They benefit from an annual treatment with outdoor wood oil to maintain their colour and condition, but are relatively low maintenance compared to softer woods.
  • Hardwood Garden Tables: Hardwood is a durable and solid choice for garden tables. It ages to a natural silver-grey if left untreated, or holds a warmer brown tone with regular oiling. Hardwood tables suit gardens with a traditional or planted feel and are built to last over many seasons.
  • Rattan Garden Tables: Synthetic rattan is woven over a metal frame, making it lightweight and resistant to rust and moisture. Rattan garden tables are easy to wipe clean and don't require seasonal treatment. They suit most outdoor styles and are available in grey, beige, and black in this range.
  • Sintered Stone Garden Tables: Some garden tables feature a sintered stone top, which is an engineered material made by compressing natural stone particles under extreme heat. It's highly scratch-resistant, heat-resistant, and easy to clean. A good choice for a premium outdoor dining setup that needs a surface that handles hot dishes, drinks, and everyday use without any fuss.
  • Tempered Glass Garden Tables: These have a clean, modern look and are around four times stronger than standard glass. It's easy to wipe down and keeps the garden bright and open. Worth noting that tempered glass tables are best kept under a cover or stored inside during winter to prevent cracking from frost.
  • Metal Garden Tables: Powder-coated metal frames are used across several tables in this range. Metal is strong, rust-resistant when powder-coated, and low-maintenance. It tends to suit more contemporary garden styles and pairs well with both rattan and fabric chairs.

What Colours do Garden Tables Come in?

Choosing the right colour for your garden table is largely about how it fits with your existing outdoor space.

  • White Garden Tables: These create a light, fresh look that works well in sunny gardens and against dark paving or planting. White shows marks more readily than darker finishes, so a quick wipe-down after use keeps it looking its best.
  • Grey Garden Tables: A reliable, contemporary neutral. Grey garden tables suit most patio surfaces and don't clash with surrounding planting or furniture.
  • Beige Garden Tables: Warm beige and natural colours blend naturally into gardens with earthy planting or natural stone paving. These tones work particularly well with rattan chairs and accessories in brown or natural wood.
  • Brown Garden Tables: The warm mid-brown of hardwood and acacia tables suits traditional gardens and ages well outdoors. Natural wood tones feel at home alongside lawns, hedging, and planted borders.
  • Black Garden Tables: These make a bold, clean statement and suit contemporary or urban outdoor spaces. Black metal and rattan frames pair well with grey or white chairs and work especially well on tiled or paved patios.

Garden Tables Delivery & Assembly

With bedkingdom you can enjoy free delivery across most of England, Scotland, and Wales. Only a small number of our garden tables arrive pre-assembled. The majority require self-assembly, with instructions and fixings included. Assembly is straightforward for most products. Full details are listed on each product page.

If you're in West Yorkshire, you're welcome to visit our showroom to see selected pieces before buying. If you have questions before ordering, take a look at our FAQs or get in touch via the contact page.

How do I Clean a Garden Table?

For most materials, warm soapy water and a soft cloth is enough for regular cleaning. Glass tops can be wiped with a glass cleaner for a streak-free finish. Wooden tables benefit from a rinse with clean water after washing to remove any soap residue, followed by drying. Avoid pressure washers on wood or rattan, as the force can damage the surface or weave. For stone and metal tops, a mild all-purpose cleaner works well.