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Types of Diner Booths?

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Diner booths come in various designs, materials, and sizes, including modular, circular, L-shaped, and retro styles. They can also be customized with logos and hidden storage. Diner booths are not limited to commercial use and can be found in private homes as well.

Diner booths can be customized to preferred heights, weights and lengths and are often available in specific designs or themes. Many restaurant owners prefer modular diner booths as they can offer the versatility to add additional parts as needed. Retro diner booths are reminiscent of 1950s style diner seats, while canal aft booths are usually done in a modern design. Most Diner cabins are designed to accommodate two people, although Doubles feature seats on either side and Single cabins are designed for one occupant. Various types of vinyl or fabric are used in making diner booths, and some feature wood trim or hidden storage.

Modular restaurant booths are often created as corner units. Some of these styles are referred to as circle or half circle cabins, due to the arc design of each piece. Modular circular cabins offer the option of joining two, three or four pieces together. It is common for these styles to accommodate up to four people. Quarter-circle diner booths also have an arched design, although they usually only seat two people.

Another custom restaurant booth style features an L-shaped design. As the name implies, this booth is shaped like the letter “L” and can be available in multiple sizes and in a wide variety of colors. L-shaped diner booths are not designed to be grouped with other pieces like many modular circular booths.

Many restaurants and eateries feature booths with custom logos or company names. Your company name or logo can be printed on the front or back of the cafeteria stand. Some stands are also decked out in cherry or oak wood and feature a roller head for added comfort.

While not commonly produced, there are some restaurant stands made with a hidden compartment for storage. Storage is usually under the booth seat. Restaurant owners often find this feature convenient for storing necessary items like napkins and accessories.

A restaurant with a 1950s theme can be decorated in a vintage style or in a retro diner style. This nostalgic look reflects the style that was seen in American restaurants during the 1950’s. Usually produced in bright colors such as red, yellow or blue, restaurant booths with a retro look are typically made with smooth vinyl. A classic retro stand style is the 1950s Chevrolet V rear design.

Restaurant and snack bar booths are not limited to commercial use. Many kitchens in homes are also equipped with diner-style booths of various types. Depending on the decor of the kitchen, a diner stand for a private home can be contemporary in style or finished in wood.

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