Instead of stitching, the back of this banquette carries a shallow relief of overlapping scallops pressed into the leather with a heated die. The surface stays flat and continuous, so it wipes clean in seconds, yet under low light it reads as a rich, scaled texture. In oxblood it suits private dining rooms, whisky and cigar lounges, and fine Chinese or French rooms with lacquer and dark timber.
Embossing needs a pattern plate, so it makes most sense for project quantities; on smaller orders we can quote a microfibre or faux-leather version that takes the same emboss at lower cost. The seat is plain leather with a matching welt, and the back sits on a crisp rectangular frame with a dark plinth.
The frame is hardwood and plywood with high-resilience foam to the destination market's fire rules. Because the pattern is pressed rather than sewn, there are no seams on the back face to open up under load, which is one reason embossed leather ages well in heavy commercial use.
