What's in a hotel room furniture package from Turkey

A standard hotel room furniture package from a Turkish factory is about 12 to 20 lines: bed base and headboard, two nightstands, a desk or vanity with chair, a lounge chair, a wardrobe or open hanging unit, a luggage rack, a TV and minibar unit, mirrors and wall panels. Lighting, doors, mattresses, curtains and OS&E are often on other packages. The tables below are typical quantities, not a specification; your drawings decide.

Sheet GD-12Reviewed Rovers Contract

A hotel room furniture package is the list of every furniture line that goes into one room type, multiplied by the number of rooms of that type. When a Turkish factory prices a hotel, it prices this list line by line. The tables here show what a typical list holds. Brand standards, room size and the designer’s drawings change every line, so read the quantities as typical, not as a spec.

Standard king room: the core list

Line Typical qty Joinery or loose Notes
Bed base / platform (king) 1 Loose Often upholstered divan or timber plinth; mattress usually by others
Headboard, wall-fixed 1 Joinery Often runs wall to wall with reading-light cut-outs and sockets
Nightstand / bedside table 2 Loose or wall-hung Wall-hung units count as joinery
Desk or vanity top 1 Joinery or loose Can combine with the TV unit as one long piece
Desk chair 1 Loose Upholstered seat; fire rating per market
Lounge chair or small sofa 1 Loose With side table
Side / coffee table 1 Loose
Ottoman or footstool 0–1 Loose
Wardrobe or open hanging unit 1 Joinery Doors, shelves, rail, safe space, ironing board space
Luggage rack / bench 1 Loose or joinery Often built into the wardrobe
TV and minibar unit 1 Joinery Fridge niche needs ventilation
Full-length and vanity mirror 1–2 Fixed
Wall panels, skirting, pelmets per drawing Joinery Measured in metres or m², not pieces
Bathroom vanity unit 1 Joinery Stone or solid-surface top may be a separate trade

Twin room: what changes

Same as the king room, with these changes:

Line Typical qty Change from king
Bed base (single or queen) 2 Two bases in place of one
Headboard 1 shared or 2 separate Shared headboard is one joinery line
Nightstand 1–3 Often one shared between beds, plus one on each outer side
Lounge chair 0–1 Often dropped for space

Suite: living room and bedroom

A one-bedroom suite is a king room plus a living area. Typical living-room additions:

Line Typical qty Joinery or loose
Sofa (sometimes a sofa bed) 1 Loose
Armchair 1–2 Loose
Coffee table 1 Loose
Side tables 1–2 Loose
Dining or work table 1 Loose
Dining chairs 2–4 Loose
Media / sideboard unit 1 Joinery or loose
Pantry or bar unit 0–1 Joinery
Walk-in wardrobe fit-out 0–1 Joinery
Dressing table and stool 0–1 Loose

Accessible room: same lines, different sizes

An accessible room keeps most lines of the standard room but changes heights, clearances and how things open. Under the US 2010 ADA Standards, for example:

Item What changes Reference
Bed layout Clear floor space on both sides of the bed for a side approach, or one shared space between two beds 806.2.3
Desk / work surface Top 28 to 34 inches (710 to 865 mm) above the floor, with knee space below 902.3
Wardrobe rail, shelves, safe Within reach range: 15 to 48 inches (380 to 1,220 mm) above the floor for a forward reach 308, 811.3
Wardrobe doors and pulls Operable without tight grasping or twisting 309

Other markets have their own rules (for example BS 8300 in the UK). The accessible room is often its own column in the BOQ, because a lowered rail or a different desk is a different line, even if it looks the same.

Corridors, lobby and public areas

These are usually priced as separate packages from the rooms:

  • Corridors: console tables, mirrors, wall panelling, lift-lobby benches. Mostly joinery, measured by length.
  • Lobby and reception: reception desk (joinery, with power and data), lounge seating, coffee tables, feature walls, concierge desk.
  • Restaurant and bar: dining chairs and tables in larger quantities, banquettes, bar counter and back bar. Banquettes and bars are joinery; chairs and tables are loose.

Joinery vs loose furniture

Joinery (also called millwork or fitted furniture) is fixed to the building: headboard walls, wardrobes, wall panels, vanity units. It is made to site dimensions, so it needs a site survey and shop drawings before production, and it is installed by a fitting team. Loose furniture stands free: chairs, tables, sofas, nightstands. It ships finished and is placed, not fitted. On a hotel job the split matters for three things: lead time (joinery waits for site dimensions), packing (flat panels vs assembled pieces) and installation scope.

What is usually by others

These lines are often on someone else’s package. Check the BOQ for each one:

Item Usually supplied by
Decorative and bedside lighting Lighting supplier; the joinery carries the cut-outs and wiring routes
Doors, frames, ironmongery Main contractor or door package
Mattresses Bedding supplier, sometimes brand-specified
Curtains, blinds, tracks Soft furnishings package
Carpet and floor finishes Flooring contractor
TV, minibar fridge, safe, kettle Equipment or OS&E
Linen, towels, hangers, amenities OS&E (operating supplies and equipment)
Artwork and accessories Art consultant
Sanitaryware and taps MEP / plumbing

OS&E is the smaller, shorter-life stock a hotel uses every day, like linen, glassware and hangers (Source1 Purchasing). It can be added to the same quote, but it is a separate list.

Standards that change the list

Fire rules change the foam, fabric and sometimes the frame of every upholstered line. In the UK, upholstered hotel seating is usually tested to BS 7176 medium hazard and beds to BS 7177; many EU countries use EN 1021 for seating and EN 597 for mattresses and bed bases (SATRA). Your market’s rule goes on each upholstered line of the schedule, not in a note at the end.

What to send us

Send the room-type plans and elevations, the room count per type, and the BOQ if there is one. If there is no list yet, send the drawings and we build the line list per room type, then price every line with the Turkish factory that fits it. Tell us which items are by others so the quote matches your scope.

Sources
  1. U.S. Access Board, 2010 ADA Standards for Accessible Design (806.2.3 sleeping areas, 902.3 work surfaces, 308 reach ranges, 309 operable parts, 811 storage) · accessed 2026-10-04
  2. SATRA, Hotel furniture: fire safety standards (BS 7176, BS 7177, EN 1021, EN 597) · accessed 2026-10-04
  3. Source1 Purchasing, Everything you need to know about FF&E and OS&E · accessed 2026-10-04
Sheet 09Start an orderRev COpenReply within one business day

Send the project the way you already work.

Email the files, message us on WhatsApp, or use the short form. A named engineer replies within one business day, with the questions we need answered before pricing.

  1. You send drawings or BOQ, or just the room count.
  2. An engineer reads it and asks what's missing.
  3. You get one quote, every line priced, the factory chosen per item.
  4. Samples and shop drawings, then production.

Your reference W-···· · quote it in any message

Email · recommended for filesEmail the drawings or BOQprojects@roverscontract.com · any size, any format, copy your team inOpen email →
Or the short form
Add drawings or BOQ (optional)PDF, DWG, XLSX, images · up to 50 MB each