The SB-162 turns a corner with three module types: straight seat sections, a square corner seat and a short return. Each module is a complete upholstered unit on its own timber plinth, and the joints are expressed rather than hidden, with small brushed-metal connector plates at plinth level and a continuous metal cap that runs over the top of the back across all joints.
Why modular. Corners are where site dimensions most often differ from the drawings. With modules, only the end sections need to absorb the variance; the corner and standard seats stay fixed and can be made before final site measure. Modules also pass through standard doors and elevators, which a one-piece L does not.
Construction. Hardwood and engineered-ply frames, glued and screwed; adjacent modules bolt together through the frame; HR foam seats on ply decks; contrast welt along the seat front and the outside edge of each back.
Specifying it. Give us the two wall lengths and any obstructions (columns, outlets, radiators). We return a drawing showing module widths, where joints fall and which section is held for final measure. Back height, welt color, cap finish and plinth stain are scheduled per item. Foams specified to meet CAL TB 117-2013 or BS 5852 on request.
