Built and in service
Terraces, decks and pool sides.
Solutions · Outdoor & Terrace
It fails in the second. Chairs, tables, parasols and loungers for terraces, pool decks and beach clubs — specified for salt, UV and the kind of daily use a terrace actually gets, and built to your drawing rather than picked from a catalogue.
What it’s about
A terrace is the hardest room in hospitality and the only one without a roof. Sun bleaches, salt eats fittings, rain finds every joint, and twice a day the chairs get stacked by people in a hurry. Furniture specified for a living room looks tired by the second summer.
So we start at the material, not at the photograph: weather-proof frames, UV-stable fabrics, fittings that survive salt air — specified to EN 1021 / B1 and Crib 5, and signed off by you on physical samples before anything goes into production.
That is the difference between commercial outdoor patio furniture and garden furniture with a trade invoice. Outdoor restaurant seating that stacks a thousand times without working loose. Commercial patio tables that hold a full tray in a crosswind. Umbrellas for restaurants that open every morning for five seasons and still close in November.
How a terrace comes together
We look at your terrace the way your staff uses it: how many covers, where the wind comes from, how the chairs get stacked at midnight.
You approve frames, fabrics and finishes on physical samples. Nothing goes into production on the strength of a screenshot.
Four to six weeks from Eastern Europe plus a week in transit. From Asia, around three months plus four to six weeks at sea. Installed by the people who built it.
Outdoor furniture is never judged in the showroom. It is judged in the second season.
What we build
Built and in service
Case study · Carinthia, Austria
“When we rebuilt the Burgarena — a medieval castle ruin transformed into a 1,200-seat open-air arena — we needed furnishing and interior solutions as bold as the vision itself. ON HORECA understood the scale, the setting, and the soul of this place. They delivered.”
Thomas Seitlinger · Tomas Group GmbH
View the project →FAQ
Yes — and there is no cut-off date, because we are the manufacturer rather than a reseller. Nothing is “discontinued” at our end, whether it is seating, loungers, parasols or lighting.
What decides a repeat order is not time but quantity, and the driver is freight rather than us. From our Eastern European workshops the minimum run is small — in the order of 20 to 50 chairs, or around 10 tables or beds. From Asia the sensible unit is a container, because freight per piece is what makes or breaks the price, and with energy costs still climbing that arithmetic only gets sharper.
Tell us the original project and the quantity and we will say straight away what is worth producing where.
Four to six weeks of production in Eastern Europe plus around a week in transit. From Asia, roughly three months of production plus four to six weeks of sea freight. A complete venue planned with an architect — including fit-out and installation — usually runs on about a year’s lead.
Yes — EN 1021 / B1 and Crib 5. The test certificates come with every order, not on request.
Freight is the real bottleneck, not the furniture. Spread across a full truckload the cost per piece is small; on a handful of pieces it is not. That is why a truckload upwards is where factory-direct pays off. Below that we still build — a special edition, a signature piece, a single space — priced for exclusivity rather than volume.
Both. We produce the fixed elements ourselves and install them ourselves. People handle a piece more carefully when they built it, and nothing gets lost in the handover to a third-party fitter.
Yes — that is the point. We build what was drawn, not the nearest thing in a catalogue. Samples are approved before the run starts, so the design survives production intact.
Solutions
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