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Teak has earned its place in Australian outdoor living because it handles the conditions without constant upkeep. Its natural oil content resists moisture, UV exposure and temperature swings, making it one of the few timbers that can stay outdoors year-round. Over time, untreated teak fades from its original honey tone to a soft silver-grey patina — a change many homeowners prefer, without affecting the timber's integrity.
Our collection includes teak dining tables, lounges, bar settings and smaller pieces like coffee and side tables. Built from reclaimed or plantation teak with solid joinery, these are pieces designed for coastal air, high sun exposure and long-term use. You can view the full range in our Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane, Gold Coast and Sunshine Coast showrooms.
Browse Teak Furniture by Type
Teak Dining Tables
From compact round tables to large rectangular designs that seat ten or more, our teak dining tables are built for outdoor entertaining. Reclaimed timber options offer more texture and character, while cleaner profiles suit contemporary spaces.
Teak Dining Settings
Complete outdoor settings combining teak tables with matching or mixed-material seating. Many pair solid timber tops with aluminium or rope chairs to balance durability with easier movement.
Teak Coffee & Side Tables
Smaller pieces that complete a lounge or work as standalone accents. Ideal for balconies, pool areas or layered outdoor spaces where flexibility matters.
Browse teak coffee tables | Browse teak side tables
Teak Bar Tables & Stools
Bar-height tables and stools designed for casual outdoor entertaining. A practical option for smaller areas or creating a defined entertaining zone.
Browse teak bar tables | Browse teak bar stools
Teak Lounges & Daybeds
Deep seating and daybeds in solid teak frames, often paired with cushions or rope detailing. These are larger anchor pieces suited to patios, decks and poolside areas.
Browse teak lounges | Browse teak daybeds
What to Know Before Choosing Teak
Teak is heavier than aluminium or resin furniture, which is worth considering if you move your outdoor setting regularly. The trade-off is stability — a solid teak table is less likely to shift in wind, particularly on exposed decks or balconies.
Maintenance is straightforward. Oiling is optional and mainly affects appearance. Left untreated, teak will naturally weather to a silver-grey finish over time. If you prefer to maintain the original colour, a teak protector can be applied once or twice a year.
Cost is the main consideration. Quality teak sits at the higher end of outdoor materials, but it typically lasts significantly longer than alternatives like eucalyptus or acacia when left outdoors year-round.
Teak Outdoor Furniture FAQs
Does teak outdoor furniture need to be oiled?
No — oiling is optional and only affects the colour. Untreated teak will develop a silver-grey patina within 6–12 months in Australian conditions but remains structurally sound. If you prefer the original honey tone, apply a teak-specific protector after cleaning. Avoid generic oils, as they can attract mould in humid coastal environments.
How long does teak outdoor furniture last?
Well-constructed teak furniture can last 25–50 years outdoors. Its natural oil content protects against moisture, rot and insects without chemical treatment. Longevity depends on build quality — pieces with mortise-and-tenon joinery and stainless steel hardware will outlast those assembled with basic screws.
Is reclaimed teak as durable as new teak?
Reclaimed teak is often sourced from older structures, meaning it typically has a denser grain and higher oil content than plantation timber. Structurally, it performs just as well or better. The difference is visual — more variation in tone, markings and surface character.
Can teak furniture stay outside all year in Australia?
Yes. Teak is well suited to year-round outdoor exposure, including coastal environments, high UV areas and cooler regions with frost. No sealing or covering is required, although avoiding direct ground contact helps prevent moisture build-up underneath.
How does teak compare to other outdoor timbers?
Teak contains more natural oils than timbers like eucalyptus, spotted gum or merbau, which makes it more resistant to drying, cracking and moisture damage. While those materials are more affordable, they generally require more frequent maintenance and have a shorter lifespan in exposed Australian conditions.
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