Consider the arrangement, then the finish.
Three-quarter-circle booths
Three-quarter seating wraps a party more closely than a half circle does, and the closer the wrap, the more the exit matters. 8 booths are listed here, sold by shape, height and length.
8 listed products · Prices in USD · Options on each product
A closer look at this selection
Actual product images. Open a piece to see its available options.
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Three-quarter-circle booths
Make the arrangement part of the decision
Begin with the room arrangement and the space around each piece. Then compare the profile, listed dimensions, and upholstery or finish options. Keeping those details together makes the selection easier to review when a booth run, a dining table, or an individual seat is ready to order.
Three quarters of a circle closes in on the table, so in three-quarter-circle booths check the opening you leave for guests to slide in and out.
Plan the curved arrangement
Check the listed dimensions of the curved booth and the position of its opening. Pair the table shape and support with that arrangement, keeping the entry space visible in the room plan.
Draw the arrangement
Record the wall length, returns, and table positions before selecting booth units. Check whether a listing describes a single unit, a double, or another arrangement, and count the actual units required.
Three-quarter seating wraps a party more closely than a half circle does, and the closer the wrap, the more the exit matters. 8 booths are listed here, sold by shape, height and length. Decide how many guests sit in the middle of the run, then check how each of them leaves the table at the end of the evening.
The guest in the middle
From the middle of a deep wrap, the rest of the room sits at a distance. That is the appeal: privacy, a view across the table, a corner that feels like the party's own. It is also the cost. The guest in the middle cannot leave until someone at an end stands up, and that someone may not be ready to go.
Seat the middle with the people least likely to leave early. Keep the party to what the table can hold, and leave 36 inches of aisle at the open end so a server can reach in and clear without leaning across a guest.
Back height changes the feeling of the seat. A back of 36 inches leaves the neighboring tables in view, and one of 48 inches closes them out. Every listing offers both, along with the 42-inch standard.
Choosing among the listings
Each of the 8 listings is sold by shape (Single, Double, Deuce Single or Deuce Double), in heights of 36, 42 or 48 inches and lengths from 24 to 72 inches. The back styles run from the plain-back custom booth through 3-, 6- and 12-channel styles to V-shape and button tufted. Prices range from $198 to $318 before options.
Choose the back for the evening you want. A plain back keeps the eye on the table, while channels and tufting bring it to the seat. The cover matters as much. Vinyl wipes down between parties, and fabric suits a room where the second hour of dinner is slow. Free swatches ship by UPS Ground, so you can hold both against the wall before deciding.
Measure the wall before the order is read
Chalk the full arc on the floor, set the table inside it, and walk the run with the staff who will serve it. The shape list on each listing names four shapes, so if the plan needs a tighter wrap than a straight run gives, send the radius and the wall length to a specialist and get the shape agreed in writing. Booths are built to order and cannot be changed after production.
For a looser wrap, compare half-circle booths. The matching tops and bases are in booth tables, and seating plans lets you save the run section by section.
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