This set is drawn for the café or bakery that wants booth comfort along the window line without losing the flexibility of loose tables. Everything in the photographs comes as one package, so timber tone, corner radius and heights are matched before anything is cut.
The pieces
- Back-to-back booths. Oak-veneer shells with horizontal channel-stitched backs in brown leather-look vinyl, a seat cushion, a hand slot cut through the top rail and a recessed metal kick plinth.
- Two-top tables. Square oak-tone tops with generously rounded corners on a tapered timber column, landing on a black steel square plate.
- Open-side chairs. Polished chrome tube frames, a curved wood backrest that doubles as the arm, and a black upholstered seat.
Why the table works in this layout
A tapered column keeps the base slim where knees meet it on the booth side, while the square plate gives enough spread that a two-top doesn't rock when a guest leans on the outer edge. The plate sits on adjustable glides, which matters on tiled café floors that are rarely level.
Booth lengths, upholstery, timber tone and table sizes are drawn to your plan. Tops can switch to sintered stone on the same base if one zone needs a harder-wearing surface.
