The SERVQUAL tangible construct consists of only four items and is extremely limited in assessing the physical environment, particularly for services, in which the facility plays a major role in the customers’ experience. The physical environment is particularly important for restaurant patrons (Wakefield and Blodgett, 1996) and SERVQUAL does not adequately capture this realm. Raajpoot (2002) tested the TANGSERV measure and found that it was a valid and reliable scale for determining customer perceptions of tangible quality for restaurants. One of the implications of TANGSERV for restaurant managers is to design their layout around the constructs of the measure in order to meet the expectations of patrons. Raajpoot, however, acknowledges that additional research is needed to understand the importance of the constructs for restaurant guests.