Chairs, booths and tables, made in our own Foshan factory.
In Lecong, Foshan, China, cutting, welding, powder coating and upholstery are all carried out in the same building. The same seat production line goes into every store of the chain, so replacement seats come off the line that made the first order.
Tube cutting, bending, welding, grinding, powder coating and upholstery, in-house.
Frame jigs hold the joint square, so leg length repeats from the drawing.
Stackers nest at 210 mm per chair, eight high on a trolley.
Static load on every batch, held and released, then checked for deformation.
Six families, one seat line
One 450 mm seat height, one 750 mm table line and one powder card across all six families.

Chair
Side chairs, tub chairs, wishbone, cantilever and stacking, in contract fabric, velvet, vinyl or PU leather.
See the chair families →
Booth
Wall runs, back-to-back booths and centre-rail bench rows, cut to the run length on the drawing.
See booths →
Leisure Chair
Deep-seat armchairs for the corner where guests wait, in velvet, leather or contract fabric.
See leisure chairs →
Table
Squares from 700 mm, four-tops to 1,600 mm, rounds, plus the 1,050 mm counter table.
See table sizes →
Stools
Blue velvet and solid timber stools with a welded footrest, matched to the counter height on the sheet.
See counter stools →
Chair Sets
Table and seats quoted as one line, with the seat count on the drawing and one packing list per store.
See chair sets →The range, piece by piece
Every piece below is photographed on our own floor, not lifted from a supplier catalogue. Covers, frame finishes, back heights and sizes change with the chain, so this is the shape of the range rather than the limit of it.
Sizes, specification and packing come back with the quote, model by model. What is not photographed yet can still be quoted from a drawing.
What we cut, weld, coat and sew
Nothing on this site is bought in and resold: cutting, bending, welding, coating, upholstery and packing all run under this roof, which is why a replacement pad or a spare frame does not need a second factory.
- 01Tube cutting and bending
Programmed saws and benders, so leg length and back rake come off the drawing rather than off a jig set by eye.
- 02Welding and powder coating
Frame jigs hold the joint square. Four-stage pre-treatment, then coat, then cure.
- 03Upholstery and packing
Foam is cut and covers are sewn upstairs. Cartons are made to the run length and packed by store.
Commercial furniture, and what the grade covers here
01Numbers rather than a look
Commercial grade is a set of figures, not a finish. Frames take a 150 kg static load held and released, foam returns to its height after a twelve-hour day, glides are specified for the floor they land on, and covers carry a rub count in the tens of thousands.
Every piece of furniture on this site is built to that standard, from the stacking chair to the 1,800 mm booth module, and the test record travels with the batch rather than with the brochure.
02Wholesale prices come from three things
Three things move the price of commercial furniture: the material, the quantity that fills a container, and the number of waves committed to. One 40 ft high cube holds around 1,100 side chairs, so the order that fills the box is the order that gets the best rate.
Bulk here means a schedule rather than one large pick. Twelve stores at forty covers each is a plan with a sequence, and the sequence is what the factory schedules against.
03Why a factory quotes differently from a supplier
The trading office quotes from a catalogue and buys the order after it is signed. Here the quote comes off the drawing, the sample runs on the production line rather than beside it, and the spare pads in year three come off the pattern used for the first order.
The difference shows up in two places: what happens when a dimension changes mid-wave, and who answers the phone when a store opens four chairs short.
Chain restaurant furniture and franchise seating both run through this one programme, quoted off the drawing rather than off a stock list. Sizes are custom to the store, and the same sheet carries a twelve-store wave and a single test room.
Check the factory before you order
Three things a trading office cannot arrange.
Live video walk-through
Pick a time. The camera goes to the tube bender, the weld bay and the powder line.
Sample before production
One piece of each line, made to your drawing, shipped for sign-off.
Visit or third-party inspection
Lecong is twenty minutes from the gate; inspection at any stage, booked by you.
The questions that arrive before a quote
Are you a factory or a trading company?
We are a factory. Tube is cut and bent, frames are welded, and the powder line and the upholstery shop are in the same building in Lecong, with the cartons packed on the floor below.
Can we see the workshop before ordering?
Yes, on video at a time you pick, or in person. The camera walks the tube bender, the weld bay and the powder line rather than an office and a showroom.
Can you build from our drawings?
Yes. Send a prototype or CAD; a sample of each line comes back for sign-off before the first production run, and the drawing stays the reference for every later order.
What is the minimum, and how long does a sample take?
One unit can be quoted as a pilot, at 60 units per chair line and 40 per table line. Sample lead time is confirmed against the drawing, usually before a quote is issued.
Send the plan for the next twelve openings
Store count, opening dates and the floor plan are enough to start. What comes back is a wave schedule, a quantity per unit and one sheet with every line on it.


