Technical review
Plans, dimensions, exploded views, junctions, installations, access and fitting conditions
Share the drawings and information already available. We will separate what is ready for manufacture from what still needs a decision, measurement or site check.
Send us the available documentation, location, units and target date
The scope can begin with a defined design or with a still open need. We confirm what documentation exists and what decisions are missing before manufacturing
Plans, dimensions, exploded views, junctions, installations, access and fitting conditions
We adjust construction solutions, thicknesses, machining and hardware to the intended use
Manufacturing according to documentation and finishes validated before starting
We plan delivery, access, fitting, adjustments and review of installed parts
The dialogue, level of detail and planning change depending on who coordinates the work and how the furniture must be delivered.
We turn the design intent into a solution that can be measured, manufactured and installed to the agreed detail
We integrate the custom carpentry into the renovation schedule and review the conditions before fitting
We organize typologies, units and phases to be able to value the furniture with a comparable and documented scope
We assess furniture projects for rooms and common areas based on frequent use, cleaning and maintenance.
We study commercial furniture that combines display, storage, brand image and real conditions of the premises
We propose solutions for homes intended for sale or rent according to the typology, use and planned investment.
Tell us who coordinates the work, what furniture you need and what documentation exists. We will review the case by scope, not by label
Each milestone reduces uncertainty and leaves a record of what is manufactured, how it is finished and under what conditions it is installed.
Plans, measurements, units, finishes, location and planned schedule
Technical queries, exclusions, alternatives and outstanding information
Final measurements, samples, hardware, details and fitting conditions
Manufacture, control, delivery, installation and agreed adjustments
It is not necessary for all documentation to be closed. We review what is available and point out exactly what information is missing to continue
What parts should be manufactured and if there are repeated typologies
Plan, elevations, details or approximate dimensions for a first review
Prescribed finishes or visual references to propose a viable equivalence
town or area, access routes, phase of work and target installation date
The final scope is confirmed after reviewing the documentation and actual project conditions
Yes. We review the documentation, detect manufacturing doubts and confirm details, materials, fittings, measurement and fitting before assessing the final scope
Yes, as long as it is defined what part of the development we assume. We can propose constructive solutions and materials compatible with the use and the planned investment.
Yes. We need to know typologies, quantities, location, delivery sequence, storage and installation conditions
Measurements, configuration, materials, finishes, fittings, relevant junctions, economic scope and transport and installation conditions
The useful part of an initial enquiry is not how polished it looks. It is whether it gives us enough truth about the room to ask the next, more focused question.
A sketch is welcome, but it is not compulsory. Current drawings, finish intent, programme dates and known access constraints usually reveal enough to separate the immediate need from ideas that can wait.
If several people use the room, we record the disagreement as well as the shared priorities. It is better to resolve that tension in the layout than during fitting.
Older walls are rarely perfect and recent renovations can hide their own surprises. The measured visit records the useful irregularities, not merely the largest number on each wall.
We distinguish a dimension used to explore an idea from one released to the workshop. That small discipline prevents an early estimate from quietly becoming a production instruction.
A convincing sample is one that still makes sense beside the floor, doors and light that will remain. We also confirm what supports it, how edges are finished and which hardware carries the load.
If two options are genuinely equivalent for the brief, we say so. Material advice should reduce uncertainty, not invent distinctions to justify a longer specification.
Floor level, lift size, stairs, parking and tight turns are checked before module sizes are approved. Dividing a piece well is a design decision; discovering the need at delivery is not.
For houses, we may be planning several floor changes. For flats, the lift and corridor often set the practical limit. Neither should be left to the delivery team to discover.
A price range is most helpful when it points to a realistic construction level. The final quotation then records the approved materials, hardware, delivery and fitting rather than relying on verbal assumptions.
A written exclusion is as useful as an inclusion. It prevents assumptions about electrical work, decoration, appliances or removal of existing furniture.
If essential information is missing, we name it specifically. Sometimes another photograph is enough. Sometimes the room must be measured or another trade needs to finish first.
Before production, the confirmed information is brought together. Scattered messages are useful during discussion, but the workshop works from one current set of decisions.
Share plans, units, location and target date. We will tell you the next step