An indoor booth moved outside fails in one season: the seat box fills with water, the MDF swells and the foam turns into a sponge. Every booth in this collection is built around the opposite assumption, that it will be rained on, sun-baked and hosed down.
How they are built
- Frame: welded aluminum (6061-T6 on the structural members), pretreated and powder-coated. Coastal and pool-deck versions move up to a fluoropolymer coating system and 316 stainless fasteners.
- Seat deck: perforated with drain holes and pitched slightly forward so water runs off the front edge, not into the cushion.
- Cushions: open-cell quick-dry foam wrapped in solution-dyed outdoor fabric, with ties or snaps underneath so wind cannot lift them.
- Plinth: raised on adjustable glides so the base never sits in standing water and decks can be swept underneath.
Which booth for which site
| Booth | Best for | Key feature |
|---|---|---|
| Navy Channel Patio Booth Pair | Shaded terraces, four-tops | Two channel-back booths facing across one pedestal table |
| Rooftop Channel Banquette | Rooftop bars | Long single-sided run on a black steel frame |
| Seaside Wicker-Back Banquette | Beach and resort decks | Woven back and base with a cushioned seat |
| Shade Island Umbrella Booth | Open plazas | Umbrella socket built into the spine |
Standard seat height is 17.7 in (45 cm) with seat depths of about 22-24 in (56-60 cm); we adjust both to match your tables. Lengths are cut to your run, so a 22-ft patio wall gets booths that actually fit it rather than the nearest catalog size. Read our patio layout and capacity guide before you fix the layout.