The Screened Booth combines an upholstered high back with a screen above it, so the division reaches well above standing eye level while light still passes through. Two versions are shown: peacock velvet with a reeded-glass screen set in brass uprights and a walnut frame, and oxblood leather with vertical channels topped by a black timber lattice and brass foot rail.
It solves a common fine-dining problem: a large, bright room that needs intimate zones without losing its openness. Reeded glass blurs the view while sharing the light; timber lattice gives a warmer, more private feel.
The screen is engineered as part of the booth frame, with uprights fixed into the structure and, where needed, to the floor. Glass is toughened safety glass. Booths are made single- or double-sided and can be run end to end to form a continuous divider.
