The phrase "an open booth" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a booth that is accessible or not enclosed, often in contexts like fairs, markets, or exhibitions.
Example: "The festival featured an open booth where visitors could interact with local artists and learn about their work."
Alternatives: "a free booth" or "an accessible booth".
Voters could vote for or against the candidate, but those who voted against had to do so in an open booth so everyone could see (and nobody did).
Gaining my bearings, I sat at an open booth and found myself ambivalent to the decorum.
I had just completed a season of calling minor league baseball and had arranged with the Angels to use an open booth to record a demo tape.
Look for a farmers market with an open booth, a crafts fair, arts festival, or any other place people might appreciate your music floating by.
An open booth with three bunks on each side, don't expect to get sheets, blankets or pillows, because if anything you'll get those stolen.
With an open confessional booth dynamic, participants took their turn at playing the voyeur and the patient.
And Heineken, again, is innovating - challenging fans at its Open booth to set tennis-related world records, upload to recordsetter.com and win tickets for the men's singles final.
Often times there will be another officer at the very front of the Passport Control line directing you to the next open booth.
But when I visited some of the malls last month, only a handful of the open booths downstairs were tenanted, and the shutters were down on almost every floor of one of the seven-storey malls.
So Shostakovich ordered a horse-drawn sleigh, and the two set out for an open-air booth that, Shostakovich knew, sold alcohol at all hours.
Now you're probably wondering what these different seats are, well; General seating is simply benches and open booths.
