Vertical channel tufting is the most common booth back in American diners for a reason: the rolls hide wear, keep their shape and look right at any length. The Pine Channel booth puts ten narrow vertical channels across the back in forest green, edges the seat and ends in tan piping, and frames everything in walnut: a thin cap along the top and a deep plinth below.
Construction
- Hardwood and plywood frame, glued and screwed
- Vertical channels individually stuffed so they stay full under daily use
- Single seat cushion in high-resilience foam over a solid deck
- Walnut top cap and plinth
- Brass-tone tubular footrail on stand-off brackets
Where it works
Counter-side booths, bar-and-grill rooms, retro-modern diners with a darker wood-and-green palette, and anywhere a raised table makes a footrail useful. The walnut cap protects the top edge of the back where hands and coats land.
Options: number and width of channels, back height, cover (contract vinyl or fabric), color, piping, wood finish, footrail on or off, single or back-to-back. We also make the same profile at counter height. Foam can be specified to meet CAL TB 117-2013 on request.
