Types of Possible Furnishings
Types of Possible Furnishings
FURNISHINGS FOR
CONSIDERATION IN THE
FACILITY
JANE B. DOLON-SANORIA, LPT, MBA
LEARNING OBJECTIVES
2. Chair construction
• Seats may or may not be
upholstered. Upholstery
conforms to body
postures and shapes.
CHAIRS – ELEMENTS FOR SEATING
COMFORT
2. Chair construction
• Chairs can have arms if the space will be able to accommodate
them. Armchairs provide extra support for the body to relax.
• For quick-service restaurants:
• Durability
• Capacity
• Maintenance of the chair
CHAIRS – ELEMENTS FOR SEATING
COMFORT
• Stacking chair
• framework is of metal with plastic
of fiberglass seat and back or they
may be upholstered with cloth,
leather, or plastic material.
• Selected primarily for ease of
storage and handling.
TYPES OF CHAIRS
• Folding
chair -
TYPES OF CHAIRS
• Arm chair – requires more width and access space. It is less mobile.
TYPES OF CHAIRS
• Shape
• Trapezoids – (four-sided
figure with two parallel
sides) when two are placed
together, it creates a
hexagonal table.
FEATURES OF TABLES: SHAPE, SIZE, AND
CONSTRUCTION
FEATURES OF TABLES: SHAPE, SIZE, AND
CONSTRUCTION
• Shape
• Serpentine – (arc-
shaped) table that
can be placed end
to end to create
an S-shape, and
many other table
set-ups.
FEATURES OF TABLES: SHAPE, SIZE, AND
CONSTRUCTION
FEATURES OF TABLES: SHAPE, SIZE, AND
CONSTRUCTION
• Shape
• Ovals – create a
graceful look
• Half-rounds or half-
moons – remove the
train configuration of
rectangular tables.
• Drop-leaf tables
FEATURES OF TABLES: SHAPE, SIZE, AND
CONSTRUCTION
• Box springs –
mounted on a
wood frame and
covered with a
pad.
TYPES OF SPRINGS
1. Wood – hardness strength that that give it ability to resist wear, rigidity and
permanence, the natural beauty of the grain , the capacity to take stains, and finishes,
and the reasonable cost of upkeep.
2. Metals
3. Fiberglass and thermosetting plastics – stain resistant and easy to maintain, durable,
lightweight, and resilient to scratching and availability in a wide range of colors.
4. Marble and ceramics
5. Indigenous materials