Fixed seating has a reputation for being hard to get in and harder to repair. The pieces in this collection are designed against both problems.
For delivery, backs separate from seat boxes, sections lock together with locating dowels so they align first time, and long runs arrive as short, labelled sections that can be carried by two people through a standard door. For maintenance, seat and back cushions can be removed individually, covers can be zipped off, and the parts that wear first, the seat front and the exposed ends, are made to be replaced.
What can be replaced, and how
| Part | Typical lifespan driver | Serviceable option |
|---|---|---|
| Seat cushion | Front-edge wear, spills | Lift-out cushion or zipped cover |
| Back cushion | Staining, colour change | Individual pads on press studs |
| Seat front edge | Constant rubbing | Replaceable edge strip |
| Exposed ends | Knocks from chairs and trolleys | Bolt-on end panels or corner guards |
| Base | Uneven floors | Adjustable feet |
Why it matters to an operator
A single torn cushion should not close a booth for a week. With serviceable seating you can hold a few spare cushions or covers, swap them during a quiet afternoon and send the damaged one for re-covering. When you refurbish, you can re-cover the same frames in a new fabric instead of replacing the seating.