With all those extras, who needs a table turn? It’s important to remember that comfort is subjective and, as with any seating option, your best bet is to try restaurant chairs out in person. There are, however, a few features that tend to make chairs more comfortable:
Seat Scoop: A scoop or imprint on the chair typically makes a wooden chair much more comfortable to sit on for an extended amount of time.
Curved back: Rather than straight up and down, a back that allows you to recline a bit is a much more comfortable option.
Arms: This is a matter of preference and space, but arms can be a nice addition to a
restaurant armchair so that your arms have somewhere to rest.
Upholstered seat: Similarly, this is a matter of preference and there are hardwood restaurant chairs that are very comfortable—but some prefer a layer of cushioning on the seat.
The dining experience outside of our home and our dining experiences inside our home are starting to blend. People are expecting the comfort level of residential in a public restaurant. Ultimately, when you’re thinking about comfort in a restaurant chair, you’re going to be considering chairs that are high-quality and made with thought and attention to detail. A good example of such a chair is the
Bistro Restaurant chair.
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It’s a classic bentwood bistro-style fan back chair with the comfort of a padded cane seat. The legs are sturdy wood on casters that won’t scape the floor when you pull the chair out to sit. The stylish Bentwood design is instantly recognizable and the padded seat offers incredible comfort. Creating comfortable spaces and comfort seating for guests is key, especially in high-end restaurants with higher average checks and longer table turnover rates.