VIP Booths · Redford, MI
VIP Booths
and What a Minimum Means
Reserved seating above the floor with service to the table. Before you book, one thing worth knowing: a table minimum is money you spend at the bar, not a fee you pay to sit down. Most people find that out at the end of the night.
Read This First
A Minimum Is a Spend, Not a Price
This is the single thing most people get wrong about booking a table, and it is where almost every argument at the end of a VIP night comes from. Two minutes here saves that conversation entirely.
You Are Not Renting the Table
The number is not what the booth costs. It is what you agree to spend at the bar over the night, and the seating comes with that commitment.
Under It, You Still Pay It
If the night ends below the figure, the difference is charged. So the commitment is what to plan around — not a target to try and reach.
Check What Counts Toward It
Whether tax and gratuity count is worth asking when you reserve. People assume they do, and it is the second most common surprise on a VIP bill.
Work It Out Beforehand
Think about what your group actually drinks. If the figure looks high for your night, ask about a quieter date or general admission — nobody minds the question.
Minimums are quoted for your night. They change with the day and how busy it is, so the team gives you the figure that applies to your date rather than one printed here that might not. Send the form below and you will get a real number, and what counts toward it.
Reserve a Booth
Tell Us the Night and the Number
Send your date and how many are in your party and the team will come back with the minimum for that night, what counts toward it, and what is needed to hold the table.
Request sent
The PREVA team has your details and will come back about the booth and the minimum for that night.
What You Get
Why People Take a Booth
Not the status. The practical reasons, which are better ones and the ones people actually come back for.
Somewhere to Put Your Things
A base for coats, bags and whoever needs to sit down for ten minutes. On a busy night that is worth more than the view.
You Stop Queuing
Service comes to the table, so nobody in your group spends half the night at the bar and misses it.
The Group Stays Together
The main reason big groups book one. Without a table, twelve people become three groups of four within an hour.
Your Own Bit of the Room
Raised, with a view of the floor, and the place everybody knows to come back to.
The Room
Where the Booths Sit
Worth seeing before you choose. What you can see from a table matters more than what the table looks like.
The Booths
Raised seating with service to the table. How many each one seats, and whether extra guests can stand with it, is confirmed by the team for your night.
The Floor
What you are looking at from the table. If being close to it matters to your group, say so when you reserve rather than on arrival.
Lounge Seating
Quieter than the floor, for when the conversation matters as much as the music. Ask about it if your group is more sit-down than stand-up.
Simple & Clear
How to Book One
Send the Night and the Number
Your date and how many are actually coming. The second one decides which booth.
Get the Minimum
The figure for that night, and what counts toward it. Ask about tax and gratuity while you are there.
Hold the Table
Whatever is needed to secure it is confirmed by the team when you book.
Arrive Together
Give the name at the door. Turning up as one group is faster than arriving in threes.
Questions
Before You Reserve
Ask First, Book Second
Get the Minimum Before You Commit
Send your night and your numbers and you will get the figure, what counts toward it, and an honest answer if a quieter date would suit your group better.
