
Seat the room, then the details
Restaurant booths and booth seating
Booths along the wall, four-tops in the middle, a short run of stools at the bar. Most dining rooms start from that shape, and the wall is where these 48 booths go.
48 listed products · Prices in USD · Options on each product

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Outdoor
Booth for Outdoor Patio, BC
- 48" W x 24" D x 37 1/2" H
- Listed for patio use




Booths
Booth, Bar-Height Plain-Back with Extended Wood Legs
- 30" seat height













Booths
Custom Booth in Plain-Back, Pullover Back and Jumbo Seat
- 19" seat height

Booths
Custom Booth in 6-Channel, Pullover Back and Channeled Jumbo Seat
- 19" seat height
Restaurant booths
Match the furniture to how each room is used
Think about the room this piece will live in before you settle on it. A banquet hall that clears every Sunday wants chairs that lift and stack, while a bar with regulars wants a stool that stays put. Save each choice to the venue plan for that room, with its finish noted, so a second order matches the first.
Wall runs and the depth out to the nearest aisle come before any price on restaurant booths, because a booth cannot be nudged an inch the way a chair can.
Draw the arrangement
Record the wall length, returns, and table positions before selecting booth units. Check whether a listing describes a single unit, a double, or another arrangement, and count the actual units required.
Read the listed dimensions
Compare the seat, back, and overall dimensions for the exact model. The room plan also needs space for guests to enter the booth and for the table support beneath it.
Booths along the wall, four-tops in the middle, a short run of stools at the bar. Most dining rooms start from that shape, and the wall is where these 48 booths go. Choose the shape the wall allows, straight, corner or curved, then the height, then the upholstery the room will live with for years.
Read the wall first
A booth fills a fixed length of wall, so measure each run in inches and note what interrupts it: a window, a radiator, a server station, a door that swings in. Then measure out from the wall to the nearest aisle, because the booth, the table and the guest sliding in all need that depth. Keep both figures on a card in your pocket while you browse.
Straight runs take single and double booths, and configurable booth seating holds the largest group, 38 booths built from the options you pick. Corners suit L-shaped booth seating. A room that wants a centerpiece, a round table where a party of guests can see the whole floor, turns to half-circle booth seating.
Height, backs and cover
Standard seat height is listed on 40 booths and bar height on four, and eight of them give the seat in inches: 18 to 19 1/4 at standard height, 30 at the bar. The bar-height group, gathered under bar-height booths, pairs with tables at 40 to 42 inches, the kind of raised booth that lines a taproom wall or sits beside a long bar.
Backs range from plain to channel-stitched. Upholstery options are listed on 38 booths, and upholstered booths collects the padded ones. Color lists change over time. Request a free swatch before you settle the vinyl or fabric, and again before any later addition to a room already furnished, so the new run matches the old.
Ready-made standard booth selections suit a room that wants a fixed size without choosing every option.
What booths change about the order
The 8-piece order minimum, counted in tables and chairs, leaves booths out entirely, so one worn booth can be replaced by itself. Single booths run from $198 to $979, depending on size, back and finish. If you choose upholstery outside the listed options, the booth becomes a custom order: allow as much as about 8 weeks, put down a 40% deposit, and no cancelling or sending it back after we confirm it.
Draw the walls in venue plans as their own room, with every booth length and end written beside it. The tables that sit between the seats live under restaurant tables, and our booth guides take single runs, corners and curves one wall at a time.
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