Restaurant sofa PARIS

PARIS is the model we get the most orders for in rooms where the guest stays a while. The back has vertical channels through its whole height, and the shape is deeper than in BASIC and PARMA: 70 centimetres instead of 50.

Those twenty centimetres move the piece into another class. At 50 cm depth you sit upright, and not for long. At 70 you can lean back and stay at the table for an hour or two.

70 cm of depth is a different way of sitting

Shallow models work in a bar and in venues with high turnover, where the guest sits for a quarter of an hour. PARIS is designed for the longer visit, so the seat supports the thighs along their whole length and the back has somewhere to retreat to.

The price of that comfort is square metres in the room. A run of PARIS takes 70 cm in depth instead of 50, that is, a third more, and you subtract that difference from the width of the room before working out the passage. In a narrow room that is sometimes what decides in favour of a shallower model.

At this depth four modules of 1.2 metres fit on a pallet instead of six, so freight for the same length comes out more expensive.

Vertical channels

The back is divided by vertical rounded channels running from the seat to the top edge. This is not a flat surface with a seam, but curved cushions with shadow between them.

The effect is different from the squared pattern in the PARMA family. The channels lead the eye upwards, so the piece looks taller and slimmer than it is. Over a long run along a wall the rhythm of vertical lines breaks up the horizontal shape, which would otherwise stretch evenly through the whole room.

Measurements and price

Three variants of PARIS

All three have 70 cm depth and a seat at 43 cm. You choose between a demanding stitch and a taller back.

PARIS in real venues

The model stands in the bakery and café Kaffel in Gliwice, in Złota Bila in Blue City in Warsaw, in a restaurant on Dob utca in Budapest and in House of Hot Pot & BBQ in Poznań, where we also made it in a half round version around the table. At Krzywy Domek in Sopot we rebuilt it to the curve of the wall, and at Restbotanica in Katowice it was made straight and curved at the same time.

It is the model in our catalogue that gets rebuilt most often, because it survives a change of shape without losing its proportions.

Lead time

We take orders from 1 linear metre. Corner elements are measured along the back and charged at the same rate as a straight run, while curves and rounded ends we price individually: 968 27 586.