Hospitality & Restaurants
Fitting out a cafe, restaurant or hotel
Work through the room the way a customer walks through it. Each stop is one decision and the type of product that settles it.
Three things get a venue trading: a sign at the door, a menu where the queue forms, and something on the counter that answers “how much”. The notices an inspector looks for come next, and they need holders too.
At the door
Reach people who have not decided yet
The footpath sign works while you trade and the window works after you lock up. Between them they are the only things talking to somebody who had no intention of coming in. Inside the door, a stand carrying “please wait to be seated” does more for service than any amount of staff repeating it.
You needA pavement sign one person can put out and bring in, something in the glass for the hours you are closed, and a floor stand just inside for the first instruction a guest reads.
Where the queue forms
Let people choose before they reach you
Customers decide what to order while they wait, not at the counter. With no menu in the line, the counter gets blocked by “let me have a look…” and everybody behind waits for one person to read. Specials that change daily are a separate problem: reprinting them is a chore that quietly stops being done.
You needA floor menu stand readable from the line, a board for daily specials you can rewrite, and belt barriers to hold the line where you want it.
At the counter and on the tables
Answer “how much” before they ask
One message per holder. A card listing five things reads as decoration; a card saying one thing reads as information. The same holders do the counter and the tables, so buy them in one order and the room looks considered rather than accumulated.
You needClear sign holders in the sizes you actually print, something to lift the back row of a counter display, and a lockable box if you take tips or run a collection.
Notices, compliance and wayfinding
The signs you are required to show, done properly
Amenities, exits, capacity, allergen information, licensing conditions, RSA notices, evacuation plans. Nobody enjoys them and an inspector asks for every one. Taped to the wall they look like an afterthought; in a frame they look like a venue that is run properly.
You needWall sign holders at A5 and A4 for the small permanent notices, and snap frames for anything larger or changed often.
In the foyer and function rooms
Look organised when it matters most
A function is the one night a venue gets judged on presentation rather than food. A roped entrance reads as organised; a handwritten sign on a chair does not. In a hotel foyer the same applies to whatever guests pick up on the way past.
You needRope barriers for the entrance, a floor rack for what guests take away, spare ropes and sign holders to change the look between events, and a wall unit for the stairway you close every night.
Buying for more than one site?
Most of what we ship goes to organisations fitting out several rooms or several locations at once. Send the quantities, the sizes and the delivery postcodes and we will price it as one order, freight included, so the figure you take to approval is the figure you pay. Orders are dispatched within one business day.
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