Furniture that endures

Yes — all our furniture is made to an individual design, with dimensions, materials and finishes adapted to the specific space. We manufacture kitchen furniture, cabinet and case furniture, wardrobes, bathroom furniture, bespoke solutions. We do not make upholstered (soft) furniture.

Yes — a large share of our orders comes from designers and architects, and we manufacture to their drawings. We accept DWG, PDF, SketchUp and other common formats; sketches with dimensions are fine if the project is still at an early stage. For our part, we issue shop drawings for approval before production, so you can see the exact solutions and sign them off with your client.

We start by discussing your project or idea and issue a quotation. Once the scope is agreed, we survey the site and prepare shop drawings for your approval — from that point the specification is frozen and the production lead time starts. Manufacturing, delivery and installation follow. Changes before drawing approval normally carry no extra cost; later changes are agreed separately, as materials may already be on order.

We take the site measurements ourselves — so we carry the responsibility for dimensional accuracy and you avoid the risk of furniture not fitting because of incorrect data. We measure once the room is ready: walls built, electrical and plumbing positions known, floor level established. If you are designing ahead of that, we work from your preliminary dimensions and update the drawings after the survey.

We manufacture from melamine-faced chipboard, also known as laminated particleboard. We use it for both carcasses and fronts. For damp rooms such as bathrooms we use moisture-resistant board. We buy our boards from Egger and Kronospan — EU manufacturers whose technical data sheets we can supply for project documentation.

Particleboard is made of pressed wood chips bonded with resin. Laminated particleboard is the same board with a melamine surface, which is where the term laminated comes from. MDF and HDF are made not from chips but from wood fibre, which makes them denser and smoother: MDF suits routed and painted fronts, while thin HDF is typically used for back panels and drawer bottoms. Plywood consists of cross-bonded veneer layers — it holds screws best and is the most stable. In short: laminated particleboard for carcasses and fronts, MDF for shaped surfaces, HDF for backs, and plywood where maximum mechanical strength is required.

Its main advantage is dimensional stability. Unlike solid timber it does not move with changes in humidity and temperature, so large carcass panels stay flat and the gaps between fronts stay even throughout the life of the furniture. Add to that a very wide choice of decors, a consistent industrial surface, and a price that lets more of the budget go into quality hardware. We do not hide the limitations: it holds screws less well than plywood, so repeated dismantling and reassembly is not good for it, and if the surface or edge is damaged, moisture can cause irreversible swelling. That is exactly why correct joints and properly sealed edges matter in the construction.

For damp rooms we use moisture-resistant board — under EN 312 this is type P3, intended for non-load-bearing use in humid conditions. The core of such boards is often greenish, but it is important to know that the green dye is only an identification marker, not protection: the properties come from the board composition itself. It is also worth separating the terms: moisture-resistant is not waterproof, and it will not survive an actual flood or leak. Durability in a bathroom comes from a combination of three things: a P3 core, tightly bonded edges, and correct installation with ventilation and legs.

The edge is the weakest point of any board-based furniture: through an unsealed or lifting edge band, moisture reaches the core and causes irreversible swelling. We therefore treat edging as a separate quality decision — band thickness often matters more than the material, because a thicker band survives knocks on corners, which is where damage usually happens in a kitchen. Adhesives differ too: thermoplastic hot-melt adhesives can soften near oven or dishwasher steam, while polyurethane (PUR) adhesives cure irreversibly and are more resistant to heat and moisture. We select the specification according to where the furniture will stand.

We work with Egger and Kronospan boards — both are established EU manufacturers with broad decor ranges that designers can specify directly. On request we provide physical decor and finish samples so you can assess colour and texture before confirming the order; we can also ship samples abroad. If your project specifies a particular decor or another manufacturer's material, let us know — in most cases we can work to the given specification.

We can supply the board manufacturer's technical data sheets, stating the board type, surface standard, formaldehyde emission class and reaction-to-fire class. Please note that from 6 August 2026 a stricter formaldehyde emission limit for furniture applies in the EU market under Regulation (EU) 2023/1464, so we align documentation with the requirements current for each project. If your project needs additional certificates or declarations, mention it in your enquiry and we will confirm what we can provide for that specific order.

Decors depend on the board manufacturer's collection, so a similarly named oak from different manufacturers will not be identical, and in rare cases production batches of the same decor can vary slightly. For that reason we fix the decor at the start of the project and aim to produce the whole order from a single batch — which matters most when units stand side by side in one space. It is also worth knowing that melamine surfaces are well suited to carcasses and fronts, but for heavily used worktops we recommend more resistant materials.

The lead time starts from approval of the shop drawings and receipt of the deposit. Typically a wardrobe or a single cabinet unit takes about 4–6 weeks, and a full kitchen about 6–8 weeks. To that you should add the design and approval stage beforehand, plus delivery and installation time. Lead times can extend if the project specifies rarer decors or hardware with longer supply times — we flag this in advance, while the quotation is still being agreed.

Pricing is calculated per project, because it depends on the size of the piece, the materials, the hardware and the construction solutions. The quotation sets out the main elements separately, so scope or materials can be adjusted if the budget needs to be met. To prepare a quotation, send us drawings or the room dimensions with a description.

We normally work with a 50 percent deposit on order confirmation and the remaining 50 percent before delivery. The deposit covers ordering materials and hardware, which is why the production lead time starts from receipt of the deposit and approval of the drawings. For larger or phased contract projects, a payment schedule can be agreed separately in the contract.

Yes. Warranty terms are agreed for each order and set out in the contract, because they depend on the intended use, the materials and the operating conditions — furniture for damp rooms, for example, is subject to different requirements than a standard interior. Hardware additionally carries its own manufacturer's warranty. If a fault appears, contact us and we will assess the situation and propose a solution.

Yes, we deliver and install professionally. Installation is part of our service and remains our responsibility: it is carried out by our own team or, on some projects abroad, by local partners we select and coordinate, which we agree with you in advance. For installation to run smoothly, wet works on site should be finished, electrics and plumbing prepared, floors laid, and access available for carrying materials in. If you prefer, we can deliver without installation — in that case we supply assembly drawings.

Yes, we work with clients abroad and supply furniture to European markets. Furniture is packed to arrive at site safely after transport, and components are labelled so that unloading and installation run smoothly. Delivery terms, timing, and whether installation is carried out by us or by local partners are agreed per project — tell us which country the site is in.

We do not apply a strict minimum — we take on both single pieces and complete fit-outs. In practice it is worth noting that for very small orders the design, delivery and installation elements make up a larger share of the price, so the unit cost is higher. This matters particularly for projects abroad because of transport, so combining orders often makes sense.

Fill in the enquiry form on our website — you can attach drawings, sketches or photographs. It helps to include the room dimensions or drawings, preferred materials or decors, the location of the site and your target timescale — then we can prepare a quotation faster and more accurately. We respond within 24 hours.