This balcony projects from the façade with glass on both flanks, so it has only one wall: the back one. That's where the single large piece goes, a curved sofa under an arched niche lit from behind its edge. Everything else sits as an island in the middle — round table, two backless poufs — to keep the route beside the balustrades clear and block neither view. The bamboo at the sides screens vertically, which is the only direction anything can grow here.
Items shown are similar to those in the video, not necessarily identical.
A two-seater with rounded arms and an undyed looped fabric. The curved shape is what lets it sit against a short wall without corners projecting into the route. For outdoor use check the fabric really is outdoor grade despite the look, and that the filling drains: an indoor bouclé on a balcony mats down in the first rain and never recovers.
See similar on Amazon(paid link)A round marble top on a wooden cross base. The cross is what makes it work in a narrow space: it leaves room for the feet of everyone sitting round it, which four legs don't. Outdoors, marble wants a water-repellent sealer and a quick wipe when something spills, because wine and citrus mark pale stone within minutes.
See similar on Amazon(paid link)A pouf woven in water hyacinth or similar fibre, solid and backless. Having no front or back it turns without thinking, which is what you need when there's something to look at in two directions. It's light, so on a high balcony bring it in when strong wind is forecast, or choose the version with a wider base.
See similar on Amazon(paid link)A lantern of brass sections and flat glass, hung on an adjustable chain. Use a candle-style filament bulb at very low output: the point of a lantern is seeing the light source inside, and with a bright bulb the glass just throws reflections. For outdoor use check the IP rating even under cover, because driving rain reaches it anyway.
See similar on Amazon(paid link)Slender-caned bamboo in a tall pot, ideally a clumping variety that grows as a compact stool rather than spreading. The container has to be big: it's the fastest plant on a balcony to dry out, and at height in wind a small pot won't last a summer day. Expect it to drop leaves year-round, so don't put it directly over the sofa or the table.
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