Casualife

Bar & counter

Ranges made at two working heights.

A bar needs a table you can stand at and a seat that meets it. 8 of the ranges in our supplier files ship both, and several ship the same design twice — one height for a counter, one for a bar.

EL RINCÓN DE LEO, PAMPLONA — iSiMAR catalogue photography
EL RINCÓN DE LEO, PAMPLONAPhotography: iSiMARiSiMAR’s own installation, not ours — Casualife’s Australian references are on projects.

Ranges that furnish a bar end to end

A high table and a high seat from the same design. Every height below is the manufacturer’s published dimension; where a range is made at more than one, both are listed.

Bar and counter pieces across the rest of the range

41 further collections carry a bar or counter piece without shipping both halves — a run of stools to pull up to a counter you already have, or a high table to put existing seating around.

Every bar-height piece we index →All 31 counter-height pieces

How these were identified

182 pieces across 49 collections carry a bar or counter working height — 151 at bar height and 31 at counter height. 116 of them were named by the manufacturer — “bar table”, “counter stool” — and are listed on that authority alone. The other 66 were placed by their published dimensions: seats from 60cm are counter height and from 70cm are bar height; tables from 88cm are counter height and from 95cm are bar height. Those boundaries sit in gaps the catalogues themselves leave — counter stools run 61–68cm and bar stools 71–79cm, with nothing in between — and where a manufacturer’s own name disagrees with them, the name wins.

Nothing is listed on height alone: a piece has to be a table, or have a published seat height, which is what keeps a 104cm planter and a dining chair with a tall back off this page. One piece is knowingly missing — iSiMAR’s Lagarto stool (9162) is published at 78cm with no seat height, and the catalogues use that same measurement for backless stools and for stools with a back, so it could be either. We would rather leave it off than guess.

We do not publish a clearance figure between a table and a stool. The gap varies from 19cm to 48cm across these ranges because the pairing is ours and not the manufacturers’ — so the measured heights are printed instead and the arithmetic is yours. Photography is iSiMAR’s catalogue photography, cited to the edition and printed page it appears on.