Yes—several brands make outdoor furniture with compact city living in mind, though they don’t always label it that way. The key is to look for pieces designed to be stackable, foldable, modular, or narrow enough for balconies and tiny patios.
Fermob is one of the strongest examples. The French brand’s bistro chairs and tables are compact, colorful, and built for small terraces; many fold or stack, which makes them practical for apartment balconies. Diabla, the outdoor brand from Gandia Blasco, also focuses on playful, modular pieces that suit small urban terraces and rooftops—think low sofas, poufs, and tables that can be reconfigured rather than one huge dining set. Loll Designs is another good option if you want durable, weather-ready furniture from recycled HDPE; its stackable chairs and modular tables work well in tight spaces. IKEA is less premium but very relevant: ranges like SUNDSÖ and APPLARÖ are affordable, relatively compact, and easy to mix into small balconies.
For a more design-led look, Nardi, Vondom, and HAY are worth checking for slim silhouettes, stackable chairs, and small-scale tables. Kettal and Gloster tend to be larger and higher-end, but some collections include compact lounge pieces. If you have a really tight space, look beyond standard patio sets: wall-mounted folding tables, vertical planters, bench storage, and nesting tables can make a small balcony feel much more usable.
My practical advice: measure the space and the walkway before buying; check whether chairs stack or fold; choose powder-coated aluminum, HDPE, or weather-resistant teak; and favor modular or dual-purpose pieces. A small bistro set from Fermob, a modular lounge piece from Diabla, or a stackable chair from Loll Designs will usually serve a compact city space better than a full-size outdoor dining set. So yes—brands do make furniture for this, but the best picks are often found by looking for space-saving features rather than a single “compact city” label.