FAQ

Allow about 24 in (61 cm) of edge per guest for drinking and 30 in (76 cm) where guests eat. An 8 ft (96 in, 244 cm) table therefore seats eight on two sides, or ten with one guest at each end. Tables longer than about 10 ft are usually built in sections or with three supports so the top doesn't sag or rack.

Measure your bar top and subtract 10–12 in (25–30 cm). A 42 in (107 cm) bar takes 30 in (76 cm) bar stools; a 36 in (91 cm) counter takes 24–26 in (61–66 cm) counter stools. Taller bars of 44–47 in need 32–34 in spectator stools.

Plan 24–30 in (61–76 cm) centre to centre: about 24 in for backless stools, 26–28 in for stools with backs and 28–30 in for swivel or armed stools. Leave at least 6 in between seat edges so guests can get on and off without bumping neighbours.

Powder-coated or galvanized steel, sealed hardwood finished in commercial lacquer or polyurethane, sintered stone tops and commercial vinyl or leather upholstery. Avoid oiled or waxed finishes on tables, raw steel indoors and fabrics without a commercial cleaning code. Beer is mildly acidic and sugary, so it should be wiped up, not left to dry.

Our taproom range is designed for indoor and covered spaces. For fully exposed beer gardens, ask us about outdoor-rated finishes — galvanized and powder-coated steel, and outdoor-grade timber or composite tops. We'll recommend what suits your climate and confirm it on the drawing.

In EASEN Commercial Furniture's own production base in Lecong, Shunde District, Foshan, Guangdong, China — the world's largest furniture trading hub. We ship directly from the factory to your port or door; there is no local warehouse or middleman. Being the manufacturer means you deal directly with the people who draw and build your furniture.

Typically 30–45 days for standard designs and 45–60 days for custom work, counted after drawings and samples are approved, plus sea-freight transit. Each quote states the confirmed schedule, so plan furniture alongside your brewhouse install and licensing timeline. Ordering furniture early avoids the classic problem of a licensed taproom with nowhere to sit.

Yes on colours and finishes: powder-coat colours, timber stains and upholstery are specified per project. We don't apply logos or printed graphics to furniture; that's best done locally after installation, for example with branded table plaques. Send your brand colours and we'll propose matching powder-coat and upholstery options.

Yes. We quote FOB, CIF or DDP to the US, UK and Australia. Upholstery foams and fabrics can be specified to meet the destination's fire rules, such as BS 5852 or BS 7176 for UK contract seating; test reports are supplied for specific items where available. Check requirements with your local authority.

Minimums are low for contract orders and confirmed per design. A typical taproom order mixes tables, stools, booths and chairs in one container, which is exactly how we prefer to ship. Small taprooms are welcome; the drawing and sample process is the same whatever the size.

Yes. Pre-production samples of individual pieces can be made before the full run, so you can test height, comfort and finish at your own bar. Sample terms are confirmed in the quote. It's the most reliable way to confirm seat height against your actual bar top.

That's set by your building and fire code, based on floor area and use. Many US jurisdictions follow the International Building Code, which allows about 15 net sq ft per occupant for areas with tables and chairs and about 5 net sq ft for standing space. Your fire marshal or building official sets the actual number.

Wall booths are normally fixed to the wall or floor for stability and safety; freestanding booths and back-to-back runs bolt together in sections. Fixing hardware is specified on the drawing, and installation is done by your local contractor. We supply the brackets and connectors shown on the drawing.

We make long tables with benches or stools to order, including narrower beer-hall proportions. Send your preferred length and width and we'll draw a table and bench pair with a frame that suits indoor or covered use. Benches can be backless or with backs, at dining or counter height.