The top edge and the exposed end are where a booth takes its knocks: trays, chair backs, cleaning carts. On the Cap-Guard Booth both are separate pieces. A padded cap runs the length of the top of the back, and the end of the booth is closed by an upholstered panel that fixes onto the frame. The photo shows the end panel removed and leaning against the booth, with the hardwood frame visible behind it.
The rest is a straightforward navy vinyl booth with a plain back, a deep square seat and a black recessed plinth.
Construction. Hardwood and plywood frame; HR foam and contract vinyl; top cap and end panel each built on their own board and fixed with concealed fasteners; laminate plinth with levelling feet.
Replacement cost. A torn end or crushed cap is a single part, shipped flat and fitted with a screwdriver. The seat and back stay in place.
Cleaning. Plain vinyl with no tufting means nothing for crumbs to sit in, and a cap on top hides the seam where back meets frame.
Where it works. Booths at the end of a run, next to the service aisle or the drink station, and any store where carts pass close.
Options. Cap and end panel in a contrast color or wood, length, back height. Foam specified to CAL TB 117-2013 on request.
