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Commercial

Booth Seating Upholstery

Booths recovered without shutting the dining room if we can help it

Booths

Booths take a sideways sit, a bag on the seat, and a hip against the same panel every night. The inner corner wears first. Recovering a booth is about those high-contact zones, dense enough foam, and a cloth that still looks decent under restaurant lighting.

We plan fitting around covers where we can — a booth out of service is better than a closed floor, if the client can live with a phased job.

Inner corners
Seat pads
High-contact backs
Phased fitting

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Restaurant booth seating — Booth interiors recovered for constant sit-down trade

Contract thinking

Built for opening hours, not a showroom sit.

Quantities, cleaning, fire-retardant options and a fitting window that respects trading. That is the commercial brief — photos and a simple count get it started.

Matched runs from one fabric plan
FR / contract cloth discussed when the room needs it
Phased fitting so the floor can keep working

What this actually includes

Explained, not just listed.

Corner wear

The inner turn recut so it does not look polished to a shine.

Seat density

Foam that holds two people without collapsing into the gap.

Matched pairs

Facing booths recovered together so the aisle looks even.

Trading-hours plan

A sequence that can leave the rest of the room open.

How the job runs

From photos to a piece you can sit on.

A clear path from first pictures to workshop finish — so you always know what happens next.

Map the room

How many booths, facing or single, and which fail first.
Choose a night-proof cloth

Something that hides scuffs and still photographs well.
Sew the covers

Workshop-cut panels labelled to each booth.
Fit in order

Worst first, or a closed section, agreed before we start.

Honest comparison

Advantages & disadvantages

What this service does well — and what to weigh up before you commit.

Advantages

High-impact refresh without replacing booth carcasses
Padding and cloth can be tuned for short dwell times
Sections can be recovered in phases
Commercial cloths resist busy aisle traffic better

Disadvantages

Built-in booths need on-site or careful dismantling
Curved backs take more patterning time
Damaged ply bases may need joinery first
Trading must pause in that zone during fit

This page is a good fit if…

Diners and restaurants with original booths worth keeping
Rooms where new booths would mean builders
Operators who need a durable, wipeable finish

Quick answers

Questions people actually ask.

Yes if the backs are still sound. Mismatched new seats against faded backs can look worse.

Cheap ones do. We will talk about material grade, not just colour.

Depends on size and whether pads lift off. Tell us the window.

Next step

Send photos for a first quote.

Tell us about the piece — we’ll reply with practical next steps from the Hayes workshop.