Choosing the fabric for a booth usually comes down to color and pattern, and that is the least important decision of the entire process. The more important question is: how will this fabric behave after two years of daily use, not how it looks in the first photo.<\/p>\n
Abrasion resistance is measured in Martindale cycles, and that is the first number you should ask about. None of the fabrics we offer for commercial spaces have fewer than 40,000 cycles, and the majority of our selection exceeds 100,000. This applies to both high-quality velours and Polish-made faux leathers.<\/p>\n
The parameter itself says little without the context of use. A restaurant booth for long dinners, where guests sit for an hour or two, withstands a different load than a pub seat where someone comes and goes every half hour, rubbing against the edge every time they stand up. The latter situation wears out the fabric faster, even with a similar number of guests per day.<\/p>\n
Certification is sometimes a condition for property handover, not an extra add-on, and most commonly applies to hotels and facilities with fire safety requirements. We have fabrics with various certifications, according to customer needs.<\/p>\n
If your venue has such requirements, mention it during the first conversation before we start choosing the color. Then we immediately narrow down the selection to fabrics that meet these requirements: +48 535 080 040<\/a>.<\/p>\n Color has a practical meaning, not just an aesthetic one. Light fabrics show stains and signs of wear faster than dark ones.<\/p>\n Dark ones, on the other hand, can be harder to choose in daylight in a small room because they visually take up space. Patterned ones mask minor dirt better than a solid color, which matters where cleaning is done once a day rather than after every guest.<\/p>\n Velour and faux leather wear differently, even though both go through the same Martindale test. Faux leather can be wiped with a damp cloth and you are back to work, which is why it ends up in nightclubs and places where spilled drinks are an everyday occurrence.<\/p>\n Velvet provides a warmer look and works better in a cafe or restaurant with longer visits. Cafe Beluga w Bonn<\/a> we just went with velvet because a cafe operates at a different rhythm than a club. The standard finish for the booth is black CZ-1, and for any other finish, the price is determined individually.<\/p>\n A fabric sample decides what a screen cannot. Texture, thickness, and the way the fabric drapes over the foam can only be seen through direct contact.<\/p>\n We send the sample kit after a phone call, once we know how intensively the booth will be used and in what kind of interior it will be placed. This way, the package contains fabrics that make sense for your venue, rather than the entire palette. We ship within 1 to 2 business days of the call.<\/p>\n We sew using client-provided material if the designer or investor has already chosen the fabric. H\u00f4tel Royal Beaulaincourt in France<\/a> We finished the furniture in the restaurant area with Alcantara provided by the client.<\/p>\n This is a solution for design studios that create interiors using a single material and do not want to deviate from the chosen collection.<\/p>\n Describe how intensively the lodge will be used and how many hours a day it will be in motion. Selection for specific conditions is easier than choosing a color from the entire palette by feel.<\/p>\nLight or dark fabric: what does it mean in practice<\/h2>\n
Velour or faux leather: what is the difference in practice<\/h2>\n
Why order a sample before deciding<\/h2>\n
When we sew with customer-provided fabric<\/h2>\n
How to describe the conditions in your premises to the manufacturer<\/h2>\n