Absolutely—yes, we do. If you’re after an outdoor bench with a contemporary design and clean lines, I’d point you toward our linear and low-profile styles first. They avoid ornate curves and decorative fuss, relying instead on crisp geometry, slim profiles, and repeated slat details.
A few options worth considering:
The Linear Aluminum Bench has a powder-coated aluminum frame with a fine-textured finish, a slim seat surface, and slightly recessed legs that make the silhouette feel light. Because it’s aluminum, it won’t rust and is easy to move around a patio or balcony. The clean lines come from the flush seat-to-frame junction and the absence of visible bolts.
The Teak Slat Bench is built from solid teak with narrow gaps between slats, squared edges, and hidden stainless steel hardware. Teak weathers to a soft silver grey if left untreated, which actually enhances the minimalist look. If you prefer the warm honey tone, clean it with teak cleaner and apply teak protector once or twice a year.
The Low Concrete Composite Bench has a monolithic rectangular seat with softly eased edges, supported by two hidden block bases. It feels sculptural but very restrained, so it works well in a garden, courtyard, or as a focal point under a tree. It’s heavier, so choose its location carefully.
The Wood-Grain Aluminum Bench gives you the look of wood with the low maintenance of metal. The slats are wider and the grain is subtle, so it reads modern rather than rustic.
When choosing, check the proportions first. A length around 150 to 180 cm works well for two to three people, while a depth of 40 to 45 cm feels comfortable without looking bulky. Look for hidden or minimal hardware, because exposed bolts and brackets can break the clean-line effect. Choose materials based on your climate: aluminum and powder-coated steel handle humid or coastal areas well, teak or iroko offer a natural warm look, and concrete composite suits high-impact modern settings.
If you tell me your preferred width, the type of ground or surface it will sit on, and whether you like metal, wood, or stone/concrete, I can narrow it down to the best model for your space. But yes—clean-line contemporary outdoor benches are definitely something we carry.