Furniture selected for the way hospitality works.
A clearer starting point for hotel, restaurant and banquet buyers: browse the range, identify the right category, then send the details that matter.
BISM / PRODUCT SOURCE 01Working from Foshan since 2011.
A single workshop in Longjiang, Shunde — cutting, welding, finishing and upholstery under one roof.
Four material groups.
Steel and iron, aluminium, solid wood, and the tables and service items that finish a room. Every model is listed on its group page with the code and the finish.
Models buyers start from.
A short list drawn from the four material groups — the models most often specified for restaurant, banquet, lounge and training room layouts.

T8346
Steel and iron chair for restaurant and banquet floors, stacked five high between events.
See the model →
L7841
Aluminium frame with a plated finish — light enough to move, rigid enough for daily covers.
See the model →
SM8334
Solid wood dining chair with an upholstered seat for hotel restaurants and all-day dining.
See the model →
G5090
Upholstered contract chair with a wrap-around back for lounges and restaurants.
See the model →
SM8002
Solid wood armchair for lobbies and lounge layouts, built for continuous use.
See the model →
L2064
Aluminium lounge chair with a low profile for hotel foyers and guest areas.
See the model →
T8110
Steel table base supplied with the tops and finishes a project specifies.
See the model →
Z6014-1
Folding training and banquet table with a modesty panel, stored flat between events.
See the model →Eight spaces, one product source.
Hotel lobby, restaurant, banquet hall, conference floor, bar, terrace, cafe and exhibition foyer. Each scene below shows a full room layout rather than a single piece.

Banquet & wedding hall
A hall with 30+ dressed tables, matched seating and a clear aisle rhythm.
See the layout →
Restaurant & dining
Long room, repeated two-tops and four-tops, banquette along one wall.
See the layout →
Hotel lobby & lounge
A seating island on a rug, reception depth behind, glazing on one side.
See the layout →
Conference & meeting
Boardroom table, seating down both sides, a second room through the partition.
See the layout →
Bar & lounge
A backlit counter run with stools, low seating behind, dusk lighting.
See the layout →
Outdoor terrace & deck
Zoned clusters on a stone deck, planters, pergola shade, pool edge.
See the layout →
Cafe & all-day bistro
Window bench, marble two-tops, counter and pastry case on the left.
See the layout →
Exhibition & reception
Registration counters, banner stands, signage and open circulation.
See the layout →What the factory controls.
The parts of a contract order that decide whether a project ships on time — kept in house rather than passed down a chain of suppliers.
What the factory runs.
5,000 m² of workshop, 50+ people and one coating line — so a change of finish or fabric stays inside our own schedule.
Frame making
Finishing
Upholstery and assembly
Six steps from brief to shipment.
Send the brief
Reference image, drawing, model code or a description of the venue and the quantity.
Quotation
Price, MOQ, loading quantity and lead time for the models in question.
Sample
Sample made in the confirmed finish and fabric before the bulk order.
Production
Bulk production with in-process checks; progress reported against the agreed date.
Inspection and packing
Pre-shipment check, packing to the agreed carton and marking.
Shipment
Booking, loading and documents against the agreed trade term.
Testing and certification.
Where a market needs documented testing, we confirm the standard and the certificate that applies to the model before the order is placed.
The numbers a buyer asks for first.
Indicative terms for a contract order. Every project is quoted on the model, the finish and the quantity.
Make the first message useful.
Tell us the category, quantity, market or reference image you already have. The more concrete the brief, the more useful the next reply can be.




