Compare Chinese restaurants with published seated group arrangements. Check the banquet or sharing-menu rule, actual space and privacy before making a group enquiry.
The first floor can be configured into multiple spaces for groups of 9–50 sitting. This range covers several configurations; ask which arrangement seats your group together.
The restaurant offers semi-private or exclusive-use configurations. The specific section, enclosure and shared access depend on the agreed arrangement.
The events page says the restaurant accommodates up to 55 guests for seated events. This is an event-level total, not a one-table capacity; minimum guests are not established.
The current homepage offers private functions. Exclusive use, enclosure and the group’s exact table layout need confirmation.
David’s in Prahran separates semi-private areas from exclusive venue hire. The front area seats up to 20 and the back area up to 50; both remain part of the restaurant’s wider dining atmosphere.
Chinese teahouse on Little Collins Street in Melbourne’s CBD. Its curtained White Room offers two explicitly seated arrangements:8–20 at one long banquet table or 10–24 across multiple tables.
Modern Chinese restaurant on Liverpool Street in Melbourne’s CBD. Its events page publishes capacity for 55 seated guests and sharing menus for groups of eight or more; ask about your table arrangement and whether a private function is exclusive.