Where two banquette runs meet in an inside corner, there is usually a dead zone where the knees of two guests would collide, so nobody sits there. The Irving fills that corner with a proper seat.
The corner is cut at 45 degrees and filled with its own 23.5 in (60 cm) wide seat and angled back, upholstered as a single panel so it clearly reads as a deliberate seat. A small triangular table, 21.5 in (55 cm) per side on a matte black single pedestal, serves that seat. Each leg of the L is 59 in (150 cm) long, with a 43 in (110 cm) vertical channel back.
The arithmetic. A typical mid-sized dining room has several inside corners. One recovered seat per corner, sold every service, adds up fast over a year.
Construction. Two straight sections and a corner unit, bolted together; welt runs continuously along the L and the angle.
Options. Leg lengths, back style and height, corner table top, upholstery.
