Reception Furniture
Key cabinet MORTON, 150 hooks, code lock, 800x300x100 mm

Seven steps to a winning locker room
Read our guide
Read our guide
Reception areas set the tone for any workplace. Our reception furniture range is built to offer both comfort and visual clarity—whether you're furnishing a corporate lobby, healthcare waiting room or education centre entrance. The right layout supports better flow, clearer communication, and a more welcoming environment for visitors and staff alike. Many organisations also pair reception seating with brochure racks to share information clearly and professionally in communal zones.
From modular office reception furniture to fixed reception chairs, our seating options are built for performance in high-use zones. Most models are upholstered in wipe-clean vinyl, fire-retardant fabric, or PU leather, making them suitable for healthcare, public sector or hospitality settings. L-shaped and corner configurations help maximise space in square or angular rooms, while armchairs with side tables suit more formal entry areas. In shared environments, ottomans and sofas can be rearranged to adapt to changing footfall without needing tools or fittings.
Reception desks must provide visual structure without overwhelming the space. Our designs include cable ports, under-desk storage compartments, and visitor-facing panels for privacy—ideal for receptionists managing appointments or check-ins. Finishes in light wood or neutral tones help keep the area open and inviting. These desks are frequently placed near coat racks, allowing guests and employees to manage belongings without disrupting the flow of incoming traffic.
Where reception areas double as waiting zones, information desks or informal meeting spots, layout flexibility is key. We offer lightweight seating blocks, benches and ottomans that can be reconfigured for different daily needs without tools or professional fitting. This is especially helpful in education or council buildings, where different groups use the space throughout the week. For shared-use environments, coffee tables are often added to support casual interactions or to hold reading materials, digital displays or sanitising stations.