Commercial Double Side Green Booth Seating And Sofa
At 40 mm the channels are tight enough that the back reads as ribbed rather than panelled, and tight enough that a scuff on one channel is a scuff on one channel instead of on the whole face.
| Type | Straight run, upholstered to the floor |
|---|---|
| Seat height | 450 mm standard |
| Seat depth | 500 mm |
| Back height | 1000 mm above floor |
| Back detail | 40 mm channels, 35 mm foam over a hardwood frame |
| Upholstery | Green contract vinyl · leather or wool on request |
| Base | Upholstered to the floor, no plinth |
| Wall fixing | Concealed brackets · scribe allowance 20 mm |
| Packing | One crate per 2 m run |
| Terms | EXW Foshan or DDP to your address |
Trade enquiries only · EXW Foshan or DDP · replies inside three working days
Tight channels are a wear decision before a visual one
Every seam line between two channels is a place the cover is held against the frame. On a back that gets brushed past by every guest on the way to the toilets, that matters more than the pattern: a scuff on a 40 mm channel stays inside that channel, and the face either side of it is still intact. On a broad panel the same scuff spreads until the whole back has to be re-covered.
The foam behind is 35 mm rather than 40. Behind a narrow channel the padding is supported by the seams on both sides as well as by the frame, so it does not need the extra thickness to stay firm, and a thinner build keeps the back from feeling like a cushion.
No plinth, on a route
Runs on a main circulation route take chair legs, bags and boots at the bottom edge all night. Upholstering to the floor moves that impact onto foam and vinyl, which dents and recovers, rather than onto a finished timber panel, which chips and does not.
The cost is at the floor line: without a shadow gap there is nothing for a mop to reach into, so the bottom inch has to be wiped by hand at close-down. That is the trade this build makes deliberately, and it is the reason it is specified for rooms that get a proper clean rather than a quick one.
Green, and how much of it a room can take
Runs this long are the loudest object in most rooms, so the green is chosen against the wall behind it rather than against the floor. On a pale wall it reads as the focal point; on a dark wall it recedes and the room looks calmer than the sample suggested.
Where the run covers more than about six metres, a darker green is the safer specification. The saturation that works on a short run becomes overwhelming once the surface area doubles.
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.