A long wall of identical booths can feel like a train carriage. This scheme breaks it up by placing three different booths side by side, all built to the same seat height, depth and plinth line so the run still reads as one piece of joinery.
Shown along a travertine wall are: a green velvet booth with vertical channels; an oatmeal fabric booth with horizontal channels over a cognac leather seat, edged in ochre piping; and a cane-back booth in a dark walnut frame with an oatmeal seat. Each is paired with a walnut-tone table and upholstered timber chairs.
Mixing works best when one thing stays constant. Here it is the walnut tone, which appears on the frames, plinths and tables throughout.
Construction. Each booth is a separate hardwood and plywood unit on a common plinth height, bolted together on site; upholstered parts made to be re-covered individually.
Where it works. Long restaurant walls, hotel dining rooms and pubs that want zones within one room.
Options. Any combination of our booth backs and finishes, run order and lengths drawn on one elevation for approval. Foams and fabrics specified to BS 7176 medium hazard on request.
