The Night Owl is the darker side of the diner: the late-shift booth by the window. Its back is split into two columns of three horizontal rolls, its seat into two cushions, and every edge is traced in oxblood piping so the shape stands out against the charcoal body.
Design details
- Back: two columns of three channel rolls
- Seat: two separate cushions, piped all round
- Black recessed plinth with a brass-tone footrail across the front
- Squared ends with piped edges
Construction
- Hardwood and plywood frame, glued and screwed, corner blocked
- High-resilience foam over a solid seat deck
- Footrail fixed through the plinth on stand-off brackets
- Commercial-grade upholstery; charcoal woven fabric shown
The footrail is useful when the booth sits at a raised table or along a counter, and it keeps shoes off the plinth face.
Where it works
Late-night diners, bar-and-grill booths, retro steak and burger rooms, and hotel coffee shops with a moodier palette. Split cushions mean a worn seat can be re-covered one place at a time.
Options: cover (contract vinyl recommended for heavy food service; contract fabric shown), body and piping colors, footrail finish, single or double-sided, length. Foam can be specified to meet CAL TB 117-2013 on request.
