The Pell divides a booth into seats. Instead of one long back and one long cushion, it is built from three separate panels, each with its own back cushion and seat cushion outlined in mustard welt. A brushed brass cap runs over all three backs, and the booth stands on a dark walnut plinth.
Why panels. First, it tells guests where to sit, which helps when a booth is sold by the seat at a bar or counter. Second, each panel is cut from a single width of fabric, which cuts waste and keeps COM yardage predictable. Third, when one seat is stained or worn, you replace or re-cover one panel rather than the whole run.
Construction. Hardwood and ply frame with separate seat decks per panel; high-resilience foam; back cushions fixed to individual boards so they can be removed from the front. Ends are fully upholstered.
Sizing. Panels are typically 24 in (61 cm) wide, the standard allowance per guest; a three-panel booth is 72 in (183 cm). Runs can be extended in panel increments.
Options. Bouclé, fabric or vinyl (COM accepted), with the option of a different color per panel; welt color; brass, bronze or black cap; plinth stain. Foams specified to meet CAL TB 117-2013 on request.
