0 the area in a theatre that is used by the public
1 the part of a business such as a restaurant or hotel where the employees deal directly with customers:
2 the employees of a restaurant, hotel, etc. who deal directly with customers:
If the front of house was more knowledgeable about the ingredients, then it would save them having to ask the chef for the information.
That standard of excellence cannot be achieved without leadership from the top and commitment from every member of staff—from the stagehands to the front-of-house staff.
This is an exciting proposal: a new, trust-based, front-of-house customer service for patients and their families.
Not only the obvious performing skills, but also directing, writing, design, technical and production skills, front-of-house and financial management can be learned and developed there.
The front-of-house area is like a fourth auditorium, where people can browse at bookstalls, look at exhibitions, eat and drink, or sit and chat.
It is a splendid theatre with lovely front-of-house areas, but terrible backstage facilities.
In many west end theatres and regional theatres throughout the country, there are cramped conditions for audiences, poor front-of-house facilities and seats that have needed re-upholstering for many years.
Volunteers from the local community are also employed for front-of-house duties including bar work and as ushers.
Hallam eventually works his way up to being a front-of-house porter at the hotel.
