The TS Booker food technology furniture has been developed over many years of consultation with educational establishments, technicians, advisers and materials suppliers. The products offered use high quality materials suitable for this environment. Our furniture layouts are designed to comply with the latest performance standards and take account of client requirements, cleanliness and Health & Safety
Our experience in this field of educational furniture is unrivalled.
This food technology refurbishment was undertaken as a full turnkey project. TS Booker stripped out the existing furniture, decorated the walls, installed a new suspended ceiling and inset lighting, rewired the rooms, installed a new heating system, laid a new floor finish and then supplied and installed the new furniture. The island units were manufactured to the clients brief.
Special attention is taken to ensure that the cookers, sinks and workstations are correctly positioned to minimise traffic around the room. All workstation storage is discussed in detail with the client. All plinths are scribed down to the floor and all awkward corners are panelled out to ease the cleaning task.
Worksurfaces are sealed back to the wall to stop water ingress.
A range of layouts can be supplied ranging from shaped peninsulars to island units. This scheme utilised a double sided peninsular bench with back to back cooker positons, cupboard drawer units and electric socket outlets. Loose tables compliment the scheme, they can be used individually or positioned against the peninsular to create extra working space.
These octagonal benches were manufactured with recessed underbench storage for pots and pans. The services were housed in the raised cooker back panels. Stools can be pushed under the worktop to ease congestion when pupils are doing practical work.
All food technology rooms that we design include a hand wash basin. This particular scheme made allowance for a bin under the exposed corner of the worktop. The corner of the worktop was rounded to reduce potential hazards.
