Yes, we do! If you’re working with a small balcony garden, the model I’d point you to is our Lowry Compact Outdoor Bench. It’s a space-saving bench designed specifically for tight spots, with a low-profile seat height of just 17 inches and an overall length of 39 inches. That short, compact footprint makes it easy to tuck against a railing, place under a window, or push into a corner without blocking your view or making the balcony feel crowded.
The Lowry has a weather-resistant powder-coated aluminum frame paired with an acacia wood seat and backrest. It holds up well to sun, rain, and wind, and it won’t rust like standard steel frames. The wood is sealed with a water-based outdoor finish, so you can wipe it down with a damp cloth after a rainy week. At around 18 pounds, it’s light enough to move when you rearrange your planters, but it still feels stable when you sit.
One thing I really like about this model for balcony gardens is the proportions. Because it sits lower than a standard outdoor bench, it pairs nicely with container plants in 10- to 14-inch pots. You can place a taller planter behind it, and the bench won’t compete with your greenery. If your balcony is about 4 feet wide, you’ll still have room for a small side table or a few herb pots on either side.
For styling, the natural acacia finish works with most outdoor rugs and planters. If you want a softer look, add a low-profile seat cushion, but keep it thin so you don’t lose the compact feel. I’d also suggest measuring your doorways and elevator if you’re in an apartment; the bench arrives flat-packed and takes about 20 minutes to assemble with the included hex key.
If you need something even shorter, we also have a folding teak version that’s 14 inches high. But for most small balcony gardens, the Lowry hits the sweet spot between comfort, durability, and footprint. Let me know your balcony dimensions and I’ll be happy to help you figure out the best fit.