Long walls expose bad joinery. When a banquette is assembled from short sections, misaligned seat fronts and stepped joints show from across the room. The Lexington is engineered so they do not.
The standard run is 142 in (360 cm), made from three 47 in (120 cm) sections. The brass cap rail runs the full length in one piece, the seam lines are limited to three evenly spaced, vertical upholstery breaks, and the three seat cushions are cut so their front edges meet in a single straight line. The plinth grain continues across the joints.
Why it matters. A continuous run lets you push two-tops together or split them apart without guests sitting on a seam. It is the most flexible seating format for a room that serves both couples and groups.
Construction. Each section is a rigid seat box with its back fixed; sections bolt together on site and fix to the wall with concealed cleats. Joints are shown on the shop drawing so your installer knows exactly where each section lands.
Options. Any length in sections to suit your wall, back height, plain or channelled back, upholstery and cap finish.
