Click Here to Return to Kitcheneering's Home Page
 
FurnitureFurniture



Services

Supplies

Storage

Preparation

Cooking

Serving

Sanitation

Furniture

 
Other Sections
About the Company

Related Links

Home Page

 
KITCHENEERING  Div.
Heart of Texas
Food Equipment, Inc.
P.O. Box 7275
Waco, Texas 76714

Email:
Info@Kitcheneering.com
Phone:
 254- 776- 7690

We've designed hundreds of custom layouts and we know where to find the right furniture in the right dimensions for your needs.

You're opening a small pub and looking for a floor plan that accommodates the room size. You're trying to decide how many booths and free standing tables will fit to optimize your dining area.
We can furnish you with the perfect furniture set-up.
Behind the bar, it's becoming clear that the beer dispensing unit you have is not going to work with the current counter or wall space. Or maybe you're opening a new branch of your pub in a colder climate city and you realize you need to allocate space to accommodate coat racks and allow more room between bar stools for bulkier clothing.

The furniture you use in your establishment can work to your advantage, just as easily as it can work against you. Working with space limitations and special needs make furniture planning a challenge. Kitcheneering has designed hundreds of custom layouts and knows where to find the right furniture in the right dimensions for your needs.

Product Specials: Booths and Chairs
(all prices are F.O.B. point of origin in standard factory package.)

Booths
 
  • Double Booth (pictured).
  • Single Booth.
Call for pricing
Chairs
 
  • Chairs.
  • 16 ga. frame
  • Black gloss finish
  • 42 seat colors from which to choose
Call for pricing

Tips and Hints - click here to read the top of this page
Section: Furniture
Tips: Seating Guidelines

In preliminary space planning, the "rule of thumb" for deciding the area requirements for a restaurant is:

  • Dining Room: 60 percent of total area
  • Kitchen, Cooking, Storage, and Preparation: 40 percent of total area
When originating space requirements, remember that "banquet" seating may use as little as 10 square feet per person, while fine dining may require 20 square feet per person. A good average for restaurant or coffee shops with general menus is about 12 square feet per person. This will allow for traffic aisles, wait stations, etc.

Example:  A 200-seat restaurant will require 2,400 square feet of dining area. Since this is 60 percent of the total area, the total area would be 4,000 square feet.

Recommended square feet per person for different restaurant types:

  • Commercial Cafe: 16 - 18 sq. ft.
  • Industrial Cafe: 12 - 15 sq. ft.
  • Counter Service: 18 - 20 sq. ft.
  • Table Service, minimum: 11 - 14 sq. ft.
  • Table Service, Hotel/ Club: 15 -18 sq. ft.
  • Banquet, minimum: 10 - 11 sq. ft.
The traffic path between occupied chairs should be at least 18 inches wide and leave 4 - 5 feet between tables (this includes chair space).

To determine area for wait stations:

  • One small station (6 - 10 sq. ft.) per 20 diners
  • One large central station (25 - 40 sq. ft.) per 60 diners

When determining the length for a bar, allow 1'8" - 1'10" per person (standup) or 2 feet per bar stool:

  • Table Height: 29" - 30"
  • Bar Height: 42" - 45"
  • Seat Height: 17" - 18"
  • Bar Stool Height: 28" - 30"

Wheelchair Seating Requirements:

  • Wheelchair seating area: 30"
  • Table top width: 24" - 42"
  • Customer seating area: 18" - 24"
  • Distance to underside of table: 30"
  • Table top height: 31"

 
 
( Supplies )   ( Storage )   ( Preparation )   ( Cooking )   ( Serving )   ( Sanitation )   ( Furniture )

About Us  /  Related Links  /  Home

 
© 1998 K I T C H E N E E R I N G  Div. Heart of Texas Food Equip. Inc. All rights reserved.