Steal this stylish restaurant staple for your own home.
Consider adding a bit ofsneaky storageto the base of your banquette.
The key to capturing that essence?
Photo:Photo by Ryan McDonald for R Titus Designs
Lots of thoughtful textures and additions.
Make It Minimal
Photo by Bjorg Magnea for PJC Architecture
Another benefit to a banquette?
It can be a great way to cut down on visual clutter.
Photo by Abigail Jackson for Carolyn Leona Design
Opting for banquette seating takes the place of anywhere from two to four chairs (or more!
), so it will instantly streamline your dining space and leave more room for walking around or entertaining.
Instead of committing to a specialty piece, consider a standalone perch that fits snugly in your space.
Photography by Eric Piasecki for Mendelson Group
The fit and feel of your at-home banquette issoimportant.
Pile on the Pillows
Photo by Jared Kuzia for Susan Hayward Interiors
Comfort is king!
Using a banquette, you could make even minimal square footage feel spacious if you find the right layout.
Photo by Ryan McDonald for R Titus Designs
Teamed with a petite pedestal table and square stool, its the ideal spot for an intimate evening meal.
And a long table means a long banquette.
If you want to freshen up the classic piece, bring unique shapes or funky patterns onto the scene.
Photo by Rikki Snyder for Jennifer Hunter Design
By hanging an eye-catching light fixture.
Echo an architectural feature of your home throughout the scene.
A banquette and table make a winning pair when the goal is flexibility and versatility.
Photography by Eric Piasecki for Mendelson Group
Consider designing a banquette that matches the style andcolor of your cabinetryfor a seamless look.
To keep your space feeling airy and open, choose a banquette with a streamlined aesthetic.
Create Clever Camouflage
Photo by Douglas Friedman for Carlos David Studio
Going glam with a bold fabric?
Photo by Bjorg Magnea for PJC Architecture
Consider blending your banquette into the wall with some strategic pattern place.
Photography by Eric Piasecki for Mendelson Group
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Photo by Abigail Jackson for Carolyn Leona Design
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