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7 Best Cafe and Restaurant Furniture Suppliers in Singapore (2026)

Seven Singapore suppliers of cafe and restaurant furniture, from dining chairs and bar stools to booths and banquettes, with notes on what each publishes.

Edited by
Amir Wahab
Published
Reading time
5 min read
Cafe and Restaurant Furniture Suppliers: a customer and a provider in a bright, modern settingAI image by LocalRank

Furnishing a cafe, restaurant or food stall is a different task from buying a dining set for home, because an outlet needs many matching chairs and tables that survive daily service, wiping down and stacking, usually delivered and assembled together. This guide lists Singapore suppliers whose own websites show a dedicated restaurant, F&B or contract range and a way to ask for a quotation. Each entry summarises only what the supplier publishes, so confirm current models, lead times and terms directly. For desks and workstations, see our office furniture suppliers guide; for kitchen-side equipment such as ranges and chillers, see the commercial kitchen equipment suppliers page.

1. Comfort Design Furniture

Comfort Design Furniture runs a showroom and corporate office from its building in the Eunos area, and its website has a dedicated Restaurant & Pantry section. That section groups dining chairs and tables, bar and counter stools, low stools, benches, banquettes and booths, table tops and banquet furniture, which the site describes as easy-to-clean F&B furniture. The company says it has its own manufacturing capabilities, and it lists customisation such as revarnishing, reupholstery and engraving. Buyers who cannot find a model in the colour, size or material they want are invited to contact its sales consultants. A separate commercial menu covers office, lobby and school furniture, so one supplier can quote for a mixed fit-out. Check its pages for showroom hours before visiting.

2. COMFY

COMFY is a furniture retailer that runs a business-to-business page for cafes, restaurants and F&B groups. The page says it furnishes dining rooms, bar areas and terraces with compact tables, comfortable chairs and durable finishes meant to handle daily service, and its menus include a bistro, cafe and restaurant table collection. It says B2B pricing and volume discounts are available for multi-unit or repeat purchases, and that delivery and assembly are offered across Singapore. The site lists several showrooms, including Thomson, Joo Chiat and Pasir Ris, so owners can try seating before ordering. Enquiries are invited with a short brief describing the type of space and rough timeline. Phased fit-outs, where an operator opens one outlet at a time, are also mentioned on the page.

Thomson, Joo Chiat, Pasir Ris
Visit website ↗View on map ↗

3. Picket & Rail

Picket & Rail has a page devoted to F&B and hotel projects, where it says it specialises in providing and sourcing chairs and tables for food and beverage establishments and hotels. The page lists commercial chairs, bar stools, lounge seating, tables, table tops and bases, and benches, plus custom carpentry and bespoke furniture for cafes, restaurants, bars and offices. The company describes quick turnaround times and invites customers to discuss requirements with its project team, to quote model numbers from its range, or to bring floor plans to its showroom in the Kaki Bukit area for design guidance. A WhatsApp quotation button and an email address for customer service are published on that page, which is useful for operators comparing several suppliers quickly.

4. VCUS

VCUS is a Singapore furniture supplier whose commercial furniture section includes a page for F&B armchairs, restaurant chairs and tables. The page says it offers everything needed to furnish a stylish restaurant, and the catalogue it publishes covers restaurant chairs, armchairs, bar stools, stools, benches and tables, along with table tops and bases that can be mixed to suit a layout. Its site lists a head office in the Tai Seng area with weekday office hours, and enquiries are taken by phone or through a contact form on the website. The same company also supplies office furniture, so both ranges can be raised in one conversation. Ask for current models and lead times.

5. Star Living

Star Living is a Singapore furniture retailer, and its website has a project enquiry route for business buyers. The site says its services extend to F&B projects, hotels and lodging, workspaces and retail stores, offering end-to-end support from initial concept to final execution. It publishes a project enquiries line with an email address and office hours, and lists showrooms across the island, including Sungei Kadut, Tampines and IMM in Jurong East. Because it also sells home furniture, owners can browse its dining and outdoor collections at the same time as asking about commercial orders. Treat its pages as a starting point: ask the project team which items suit commercial seating, what customisation is possible, and how delivery and installation are arranged.

Sungei Kadut, Tampines, Jurong East
Visit website ↗View on map ↗

6. Lulu Furniture

Lulu Furniture is an online furniture store with a showroom and warehouse in the Tuas area, and its site has a commercial furniture section with a Restaurant & Pantry collection. The collection page says the range of dining chairs, dining tables and cafe and pantry furniture is designed for restaurants, cafes, offices, canteens and commercial spaces across Singapore. Business enquiries and quotation requests are directed to a dedicated B2B email address published on the site. The showroom page says it is a physical showroom and warehouse display for selected items, so not every product is on view, and that it welcomes homeowners and business customers. Ask in advance which models you can see in person.

7. Kian Contract

Kian Contract's Singapore site describes itself as an online furniture store with home, contract and designer furniture, and its catalogue includes a banquette and booth category that restaurants and cafes often use for built-in-style seating. The category lists around nineteen products, each with published dimensions, and several are marked as also available in custom-made sizes. One example is described with a mild steel base and an LVL shell with a high-pressure laminate finish. The company's contact page gives an office in the Chai Chee area, a phone number and an email address for the Singapore office. The site itself does not single out restaurants, so state your use clearly when you ask about durability, upholstery options and lead times for commercial seating.

How to choose

  • Start with a seat count and a floor plan. Suppliers can only recommend sensible layouts and quantities if they know how many covers you plan, how wide your aisles are and whether you need booths, bar seating or outdoor tables. Bring measurements to the showroom and ask what the supplier suggests, rather than choosing pieces first.
  • Ask what each piece is made for. Domestic dining furniture and commercial seating can look alike but are often built differently. Request the frame material, finish and upholstery type, and ask how the supplier expects them to hold up to daily wiping, stacking and heavy use in a humid, busy dining room.
  • Compare lead times and delivery together. An opening date makes timing as important as appearance, so ask whether items are in stock, made to order or imported, and when delivery and assembly can happen. Phased orders and repeat purchases for extra outlets are worth raising early.
  • Check customisation limits. If you want a particular colour, a table top size or upholstery in your brand colours, ask what the supplier can change, whether it has a minimum order and who handles it. Get any special size or finish confirmed in writing before payment.
  • Get quotations in writing and compare like for like. Ask for itemised quotes covering model, quantity, delivery, assembly and any after-sales terms, and ask how repairs or replacement parts are handled later. Visit a showroom to sit on samples where you can, since comfort and stability are hard to judge from photos.
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About the author

Amir Wahab

Founder and Editor

Amir Wahab is the founder and editor of LocalRank, an independent Singapore rankings and local guides publication.

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