Restaurant furniture accessories

The furniture is chosen, and then the questions start. Will the terrace need shade, can the bar's high tables be fixed to the floor, how do you divide the room for a private event? This department holds 20 accessories that answer questions like those. Start with the room and the problem in it, then find the piece.

Shade for the terrace

A terrace without shade empties at midday. This department carries umbrellas and the bases that hold them. A commercial aluminum project accessory is an 11-foot umbrella with an aluminum pole and fiberglass ribs, an overall height of 107 inches and 85 inches of ground clearance, lifted by pulley or push. Under it, a steel project accessory, an umbrella base weighing 50 pounds, fits 7 1/2-foot and 9-foot umbrellas. Match the base to the umbrella size before anything else, and check whether the table has a hole for the pole: those tables sit in patio tables with umbrella hole. More shade sits in patio umbrellas, and the outdoor department also lists heaters for cool evenings.

Fixing tables to the floor

Some rooms need tables that do not move: a bar along a window, a dining hall, a counter where guests lean hard. The cast iron bolt-down project accessory is a base that fixes to the floor, offered at a 28-inch standard height or a 41-inch bar height. Seats that fix in place too are under chairs that bolt down, and for the bar, stools that bolt down.

Dividing a room

A private event in a shared room needs a line between guests. A rolling acrylic shield on casters comes in widths of 24, 30 or 36 inches, each 72 inches high, and rolls to wherever the line between two parties falls that night. When the event ends, it rolls back to storage and the room is whole again. Measure the length of the divide you need, then count shields from the widths.

Prices in this department range from $37 to $630, since an umbrella and a small part are very different purchases. Materials vary with the piece, and the bases and parts here include cast iron, steel and stainless steel, plus chrome and concrete.

Accessories go on the same order as the furniture they serve. Add them to the room's plan in Venue plans, next to the tables they belong to, so nothing is forgotten when the order is sent.