Yes—I’d start by thinking less about buying a matching “set” and more about choosing individual pieces you can lift, drag, fold, or stack without help. In a city balcony, patio, or rooftop, the best lightweight urban outdoor furniture is usually powder-coated aluminum, HDPE, resin wicker, or mesh-and-sling seating. Those materials give you weather resistance without the back-breaking weight of cast iron, concrete, solid stone, or thick glass.
My first suggestion is an aluminum bistro set. Look for two stackable or folding chairs and a small round table with an aluminum slat top rather than a glass top. Many good bistro chairs are around 8–15 pounds each, and a small table can be 15–25 pounds. Check for carry handles, a central grip, or a design you can lift close to your body. If the table has a folding mechanism, make sure the lock feels solid—especially on a windy balcony.
Second, consider folding outdoor chairs with aluminum frames and breathable sling fabric. Director-style chairs and compact camping-inspired chairs can work well outdoors if they are weather-treated and have a decent weight capacity. Folding chairs are ideal for small spaces because you can bring them out when friends visit and fold them flat afterward. Avoid thick, bulky cushions unless you have dry storage; they add weight and hold moisture.
Third, use nesting or stackable side tables instead of one large coffee table. A nesting table set lets you keep one small table out and tuck the other away. A C-shaped side table or a folding tray table is also easy to move from balcony to living room. If you need a dining surface, a wall-mounted drop-leaf table can be brilliant in tiny urban spaces—just check your building rules and measure the swing space before installing one.
Fourth, think about wheels and glides. Lockable casters on a small bench, cooler table, or planter caddy can make heavier items manageable. For balconies, choose wheels with locks so the furniture stays put in wind. A rolling side table is another low-effort option if you move your coffee or laptop around.
Before buying, do a real-world measurement check: doorways, elevator width, balcony rail height, and storage space. A piece that weighs 20 pounds but is awkward to grip can feel harder to move than a 25-pound piece with good handles. Read the actual product weight, not just the shipping weight, and check return policies if you cannot test it in person. My practical starter setup would be two aluminum folding chairs, a small aluminum bistro table, and one nesting side table. That gives you flexible seating, a surface for drinks, and pieces you can move solo without turning a quick balcony reset into a workout.