Luxury Outdoor Bar Tables

Elevate outdoor entertaining

Gloster Bar Tables create a natural place to come together, whether sharing morning coffee, evening drinks or something in between.

Designed to pair effortlessly with bar seating, each table combines refined proportions with practical outdoor performance. Thoughtful details and an elegant presence make Gloster Bar Tables a welcoming addition to terraces, patios and open-air entertaining spaces.

Bar Table TeakCarver

Bar Table CeramicCarver

Square Pedestal Bar Table AluminiumMetz

Square Pedestal Bar Table TeakMetz

Square Bar TableWhirl

Round Bar TableWhirl

Aluminium

Aluminium A light and tough metal with an excellent strength-to-weight ratio and corrosion resistance — making it an ideal outdoor furniture material. Construction Gloster enhances corrosion resistance through pre-treatment with a chrome conversion coating, applying a thin chromium layer to the surface. The frames then receive an electro-statically applied powder coat finish that delivers complete …

Ceramic

Ceramic Gloster ceramic table tops are made from a solid ceramic slab. Despite the name suggesting fragility, the material demonstrates superior durability characteristics. Properties Harder than granite, ceramic provides chemical resistance, fireproofing, and protection against UV and heat damage. Water absorption is nearly nonexistent, making the surfaces completely frost-proof and weather-resistant. Acrylic Stone Gloster acrylic …

Stainless Steel

Stainless Steel Stainless steel encompasses various steel types valued for corrosion resistance. The defining characteristic across all variants is a minimum chromium content of 10.5%. Manufacturing Process Gloster uses 304-grade stainless steel with an electro-polished brushed finish. Electro-polishing is widely used in the electronics, food and medical industries — and on maritime components. The electrochemical …

Teak

Teak Natural finish & buffed teak, left to age naturally outside, will gradually change to a soft, silver-grey as the pigments in the surface layer of the wood begin to fade away. After the first few exposures to water, you should also expect the surface grain to rise slightly. As a part of the buffing …