The Bleecker is a near-semicircular booth built for a round table and a group of five to seven. The back is upholstered in narrow vertical channels that fan around the curve, so each channel stays a consistent width at the top rail; a light oak-tone cap rail follows the whole arc, and the seat rests on a recessed plinth in the same wood.
Why channels on a curve. On a radius, a flat back puckers and a tufted back distorts. Channels are the natural finish for curves: each one is a separate stuffed tube, so they simply spread a little at the top and tighten at the seat.
Construction. Curved frame built over plywood formers with hardwood rails; seat on a ply deck with high-resilience foam; channels individually stuffed and stitched. Large horseshoes are built in two or three sections that bolt together, so they fit through a standard 36 in door.
Sizing. A 96 in (244 cm) outside diameter typically suits a 48 in (122 cm) round table. Leave a clear approach at the open end and check your aisle widths against your local code.
Options. Fabric, velvet or commercial vinyl, including COM; channel width; cap and plinth wood species and stain; or an upholstered cap. Foams specified to meet CAL TB 117-2013 on request.
