Restaurant booths, hotel lounges and office seating need a consistent presentation. We review the number of pieces, their condition and your access window to plan work around your operation, with clear scope and pricing before the project begins.
Restaurant booths and banquettes
Hotel, retail and reception seating
Office and shared-space upholstery
Before we begin
Include piece counts, wide photos and close-ups of representative damage. Scheduling, drying time and access requirements are agreed for each project.
Restaurant booths, banquettes and reception seating
High-use seating can have a mix of worn corners, faded panels, small tears and damaged seams. Start with a count of the affected seats and representative photographs of each damage type. Numbering the pieces in your photos helps us discuss the same items and separate localized restoration from panels that may need replacement.
A consistent finish across multiple pieces
Seats from the same room may have aged differently because of sunlight, cleaning and use. We assess the finish across the group rather than choosing a color from one damaged spot. For larger projects, discuss a representative sample area and the expected appearance before agreeing on the full scope. Tell us about the cleaning products your staff uses.
Plan the work around your operating hours
Share your opening hours, quieter periods, building requirements and the number of seats you can take out of service together. We discuss whether work can be phased and when repaired surfaces can return to use. Site access, protection of nearby areas and any required documentation should be agreed before scheduling; sending an inquiry does not reserve an overnight appointment.
BEFORE YOU BOOK
Questions about your repair.
Can booths be repaired in sections?
A phased approach may be possible if the material, repair method and site access allow it. Send a seat count and the operating constraints so the scope can be planned.
Do you provide one estimate for several pieces?
Yes, you can request a project estimate. Identify the quantity, material and representative damage, and note any pieces with different problems.
Will restoration fix torn seams or broken frames?
Cosmetic restoration addresses surfaces. Stitching, upholstery replacement and structural work must be assessed separately.