Buying & planning · 5 min
Contract furniture is a promise about use, so read the record before you order
Anyone who has opened a second venue has heard the phrase a hundred times. Contract furniture, contract seating, contract grade.
Read this guideHallmere Hospitality Furniture / Ideas & planning
Guides for hospitality operators planning dining rooms, bars and banquet spaces one piece at a time.
30 guides · Page 2 of 3
Buying & planning · 5 min
Anyone who has opened a second venue has heard the phrase a hundred times. Contract furniture, contract seating, contract grade.
Read this guideBar stools · 5 min
How tall is your counter? Every other decision about diner stools waits on that one figure, and it is the one most often guessed.
Read this guideTables · 5 min
At noon the dining hall is long rows, trays and a queue at the servery.
Read this guideBuying & planning · 5 min
Operators search for heavy duty commercial bar stools because they have watched a cheap stool give out in the second year. That is a fair worry.
Read this guideChairs · 5 min
A tall back tells the guest they are staying a while.
Read this guideVenue types · 6 min
A house with a dining room, a bar and a terrace runs three services under one roof. The dining room turns its tables over two hours.
Read this guideBar stools · 5 min
Walk into a house where one floor holds both the bar and the dining tables, and the eye goes to the backs before anything else.
Read this guideBooths · 6 min
A lounge has very little furniture that stands on its own.
Read this guideBar stools · 6 min
Walk into a bar at four in the afternoon, before the lights come down, and the first thing you notice is the line of stools. Black frames sink into the floor.
Read this guideBooths · 5 min
Walk into most dining rooms at eight on a Friday and look at where the booths are.
Read this guideBar stools · 5 min
Chrome rings, red vinyl, a laminate top with a bright metal edge.
Read this guideRoom layouts · 5 min
Rows of long tables make a dining hall look like a hall. Rounds make it look like a room full of tables.
Read this guideTake the room into a plan
Save configured pieces to a venue plan for each room, then copy a plan when another room or location comes along.
Where to begin
Choose the chair or bar stool category for the height the room calls for. Weigh its configured price and measurements first, then repeat the choice at every table.
Dining chairs for the room →Some tables come whole. Others are a top and a base, each with its own listing. Confirm which parts are included and that they fit together before you price the room.
See complete tables →Save configured pieces to a named room in your venue plan. The furniture total moves as you change counts, and each room keeps its own figures.
Venue plans →