Light Luxury Mexican Bar Booths, U And L Shape Leather Seating
Deep red reads almost black under warm low light and red under a cool one, so the sample has to be checked in the room it is going into rather than on a bench in daylight.
| Type | Corner booth, two legs joined |
|---|---|
| Seat height | 450 mm standard |
| Seat depth | 520 mm |
| Back height | 1100 mm above floor |
| Back detail | 80 mm channels, 40 mm foam over a hardwood frame |
| Upholstery | Deep red contract vinyl · leather on request |
| Plinth | Dark stained timber, recessed 50 mm |
| Fixing | Concealed brackets to both walls, scribe 20 mm per leg |
| Packing | Two crates, corner block fitted at the factory |
| Terms | EXW Foshan or DDP to your address |
Trade enquiries only · EXW Foshan or DDP · replies inside three working days
The colour is a lighting decision before it is a material one
Deep red photographed in daylight comes back as a warm neutral and a burgundy on the same day, because the two are within a few points of each other until the light source changes. Under the 2700 K lamps most bars use, the red in this build goes nearly black at the back of the corner and stays red where the light falls, which is what gives a dark room its depth.
Under cool light the same vinyl reads purple and the room looks colder than the sample did. Send the lamp temperature with the enquiry and the colour recommendation changes with it — that is a cheaper conversation than re-covering a run.
Two legs, scribed separately
Corners in old buildings are rarely 90 degrees. Building the unit as two legs means each one is scribed to its own wall, so the corner closes on the inside of the join instead of being forced square by the carcass and leaving a wedge of gap at the top.
The factory fits the corner block before packing, so the two legs meet at the same height and the seat line runs through the corner without a step. On site it is a matter of setting the second leg against the first rather than adjusting both.
Plinth at 50 mm, on a floor that is not level
The plinth is recessed far enough to keep boots off the finished face and shallow enough that the seat still looks like it lands on the floor. Where the floor runs out across the corner, the plinth is the part that gets packed and scribed, so the seat stays level and the gap goes where it cannot be seen.
Dark stained timber is standard because it disappears against a dark floor. Light timber under a red seat reads as a stripe and pulls the eye to the bottom of the booth, which is the last place a room wants attention.
Send a floor plan, get a priced layout back
Tell us the counter length, the number of covers and the look you want. We come back with stool counts, heights, finishes and a written quotation — usually inside three working days.