A single hole through a tabletop holds an umbrella at one point. The pole pivots in it, so the canopy sits at a slight angle from the day it goes up and drifts further every time somebody knocks the table.

This table has the 1.6 in hole through the glass and a second fixing hole in the frame below it. Gripping the pole at two heights is what keeps it vertical. A weighted base is still needed and is not included.

Table and four chairs

A 31.5 in round tempered glass top at 28 in high with four folding sling chairs. The fabric is stretched over a rustproof steel frame, so there is no cushion to soak up a shower or store over winter.

Both holes, close up

The panel shows all three parts: the rippled tempered glass top, the umbrella hole marked 1.6 in, and the extra fixing hole underneath. That second hole is the part most patio tables leave out.

Shade over the table

The canopy is 63 in across and stands 78 in tall, and the pole tilts to 45 degrees for low sun. The maker's own caption on this photograph says an umbrella base is needed, and no base is in the box.

Put away in seconds

Each chair folds to 2.5 in thick and 32 in tall. The maker's claims here are space saving to store, effortless to transport and no need to assemble, so the chairs come out of the box ready to open.

A 1.6 in hole through the glass plus a second hole in the frame below, so the pole is held at two heights.

Lets the canopy be angled into low evening sun rather than sitting flat above the table.

Folded, each chair is 23 in by 2.5 in and 32 in tall, and none of them needs assembling.

Published for each folding chair, with 110 lb given for the tabletop.

Sling seats over steel rather than cushions, so there is nothing to bring indoors at the end of the season.

The whole six piece set ships together at a published total net weight of 53 lb, hardware included.

Ships from our United States warehouse. Delivery to Canada usually takes 8 to 14 business days, with no customs charges or duties to pay on arrival. Free shipping on orders over $150, a flat $18.90 below that, and tracking by email as soon as it leaves.

Return within 14 days of purchase, unused, in original condition and packaging.

Covered directly by the manufacturer under their warranty terms for material and manufacturing defects.

Found it cheaper at a Canadian retailer? Send us the link and we will match that price. It has to be the same item, in stock, sold and shipped inside Canada, and compared like for like on what comes in the box.

Holding the pole at two heights is what stops a canopy leaning once the breeze gets under it.

A 31.5 in round table with four chairs that fold flat suits a space that has other jobs during the week.

Glass wipes, sling fabric dries, steel is rustproof coated. There is no timber and no cushion here.

What we stand behind

• Table, chair and umbrella measurements and both capacities come from the product's own specification block and dimension drawing.
• The drawing gives the umbrella as 63 in across while the description says 71 in. The drawing figure is used and the conflict flagged.
• The drawing marks the umbrella hole at 1.6 in while the description says 1.5 in, so both are noted rather than one presented as certain.
• An umbrella base is needed and is not included, which the maker prints on two of their own photographs.
• Ships from our United States warehouse, free shipping over $150, and 14 day returns unused in the original packaging.

What is the second hole for?

It sits in the table frame directly below the hole through the glass and grips the lower part of the umbrella pole. Holding the pole at two heights rather than one is what keeps the canopy upright instead of leaning.

Is a base included?

No. The umbrella itself is part of the six piece set, but the weighted base is a separate purchase. The manufacturer prints Umbrella base is needed on two of their own photographs.

How big is the umbrella?

The manufacturer's dimension drawing says 63 in across and 78 in tall. Their written description says 71 in across. Those two disagree, so the drawing figure is what is quoted here.

Should the glass top be stored over winter?

Covering or storing it is safer. Glass specialists point to repeated freezing and thawing as a cause of outdoor glass tables weakening or working loose from their frames. The whole set weighs a published 53 lb, so moving it is realistic.