Outdoor dining • patios • queues
Create a more organized outdoor area with made-to-order restaurant barriers, café dividers, patio partitions, and branded queue systems.
Choose a style, then request a project-specific quote for size, finish, graphics, quantity, and delivery.
Custom product. Final specifications and freight are confirmed before production.
Style reference shown; final construction may vary.
Create a clear, organized edge around patios, sidewalk seating, entrances, and queue areas.
Add logos, colors, graphics, or simple identification panels where the selected style allows.
Combine straight runs, corners, openings, and shorter sections to suit the available footprint.
Pricing is based on style, size, quantity, finish, graphics, shipping, and installation needs.
Compare configurations
These categories help identify the general look and construction you prefer. Materials, heights, lengths, bases, connectors, finishes, and graphic methods are finalized during quoting.
Style A
Tensioned fabric
A flexible fabric panel is visibly secured around the frame. The exposed attachment detail gives this style a casual, graphic, event-ready appearance while providing a broad area for color and branding.
Often selected for: cafés, seasonal patios, events, and bold logo treatments
Quote this style
Style B
Maximum graphic area
A large fabric face fills most of the barrier opening for strong color and high-visibility branding. This is a clean choice when the panel itself should be the dominant visual element.
Often selected for: restaurant identity, sponsor graphics, promotions, and high color coverage
Quote this style
Style C
Tailored fabric
The fabric is contained within a more visibly defined frame, creating a tailored architectural look. It combines the softness and print potential of fabric with a crisp border.
Often selected for: upscale restaurants, hotels, wine bars, and coordinated exterior branding
Quote this style
Style D
Open architecture
An open-bar frame defines the boundary without a graphic panel. The result is visually lighter, allows greater sightlines, and can coordinate with existing railings or architectural metalwork.
Often selected for: permanent-looking patios, understated boundaries, and open sightlines
Quote this style
Style E
Open plus branded
This hybrid style keeps portions of the frame open while adding a dedicated center panel for a logo, directional message, decorative insert, or sponsor identification.
Often selected for: spaces needing airflow and visibility plus a focused branding area
Quote this style
Style F
Rigid panel
A rigid infill panel sits within the frame for a crisp, structured presentation. Depending on the project, the panel can support a solid color, applied graphics, cut decoration, or other custom treatments.
Often selected for: long-term installations, refined branding, and decorative panel concepts
Quote this styleMade for public-facing spaces
Use modular dividers to define seating, guide guests, create entry and exit lanes, separate service zones, or add a visible branded boundary to temporary and permanent spaces.
From idea to installation
Send approximate dimensions, photos, a sketch, desired openings, and the number of sections.
Choose the general construction, finish, panel treatment, and branding approach.
We confirm specifications, artwork needs, production details, freight, and any site considerations.
After written approval and payment, the custom barrier package moves into fabrication.
Planning checklist
Overall run length, desired height, corners, entry gaps, changes in grade, and storage constraints.
Frame finish, panel color, fabric color, logo placement, graphic coverage, and visibility requirements.
Local sidewalk, accessibility, fire-lane, wind, permitting, anchoring, and property-management rules.
Commercial or residential destination, unloading access, liftgate needs, deadline, and receiving contact.
Common questions
Pricing depends on style, dimensions, quantity, materials, finish, graphics, packaging, freight, and any special site or deadline requirements. A quote is prepared after the basic project details are reviewed.
Many fabric and panel configurations can incorporate logos, brand colors, patterns, sponsor graphics, or simple directional wording. The best graphic method depends on the selected material and expected exposure.
No. Requirements vary by city, property, use, accessibility route, fire access, wind exposure, anchoring method, and permitting authority. The buyer should confirm applicable rules before approving final dimensions and placement.
Send the delivery ZIP code, approximate overall run, desired height, preferred style, quantity, colors, logo files, target date, site photos, and a simple sketch showing corners and openings.
Start with a rough sketch
Include the site location, approximate dimensions, preferred style, quantity, finish, artwork, deadline, and delivery ZIP code. Photos and even a simple hand sketch are helpful.
Buyer is responsible for confirming local permitting, accessibility, anchoring, wind, property-management, and sidewalk-use requirements.
