Rotonde is a range rather than a single booth. Every version shares the same idea: a seat that curves around the table so each guest faces the room, set on a recessed walnut plinth that keeps toes clear of the upholstery.
The shapes shown are a half-round in olive velvet with vertical channels; a three-quarter round in burgundy velvet with plain panel seams; a high-back half-round wrapped in vertical walnut slats; a compact two-person curve in olive leather; a scalloped-crest version in caramel velvet; an oval booth in burgundy leather, deep-buttoned along the inner back, around an oval table on twin pedestals; and a cream leather corner booth with a radiused angle.
Construction. Curved hardwood and plywood frames are cut on a jig from your drawn radius, so two booths in the same room match exactly. Channels are set out radially on the drawing before cutting, and the walnut plinth follows the curve in one piece or in matched segments.
Where it works. Window bays, the far end of a sightline, private corners and VIP tables in fine-dining rooms, steakhouses and hotel restaurants.
Options. Radius and arc, back height, stitch pattern (channel, button, panel, scallop), velvet or leather, slatted timber outer shell, and matching round or oval tables.
