Collection: Game Room Furniture

Game Room Furniture

A pool table turns a room into a game room; everything else decides whether people stay in it. This is the rest of the room — seating that puts spectators at the right height, racks that keep cues straight, and the tables people move to when the game is over.

What's here

Bar stools and spectator seating — American Heritage swivel stools in bonded leather and wood finishes, built at the height that lets someone watch a game without standing in the shot line.

Cue racks — HJ Scott wall, corner and floor racks from six to ten cues, in mahogany, metal and Roman styles, some with a bridge clip. A rack is not decoration: a cue left leaning in a corner warps, and a warped cue does not come back.

Foosball tables — including the American Heritage Velocity competition models.

Home bars and cabinets, benches, and table covers that keep dust, sunlight and pet hair off the cloth between games.

Outdoor tables — the Lanai sets, made to live on a patio.

Putting a room together

Work outwards from the table. Clearance first: about 5 feet of open floor on every side for full-length cues. Then light — an overhead billiard fixture, not a ceiling lamp, so the shadows fall off the balls. Then seating along the longest clear wall, and a cue rack where it will not be knocked by a backswing.

Related: pool tables, cue racks, home bars, benches, billiard lights, dart boards, pub and poker tables and conversion tops.