Expertise · 3/5
Bespoke furniture.
A standard counter tells anyone’s story. We design the pieces that don’t exist yet — counters, displays, reception desks, sales furniture — and we design them buildable, because we know how they get built.
01 — What we deliver
- Workshop drawings — dimensioned, detailed, in the language of the makers — not mood views
- Materials and finishes — timbers, laminates, metals, hardware: named and referenced
- Maker tendering — the right workshops for the piece, consulted on a priceable file
- Fabrication follow-up — shop drawings checked, prototypes and finishes approved, installation tracked
02 — How it unfolds
Use and constraints
What the piece must do, carry, store, withstand.
Sketch
The piece drawn inside the world of the place.
Workshop drawings
The dimensioned file a maker can price without guessing.
Tendering
Workshops consulted, quotes compared on an equal file.
Build and control
Shop drawings checked, finishes approved, installation followed.
03 — Who it's for, and how much
Priced per project, after a thirty-minute scoping call.
Every site, surface and timeline changes the work: a posted price would be wrong one way or the other. The call is free of commitment, and the quote spells out exactly what it covers.
Remote: workshop drawings speak to makers without us in the room; control runs on shop drawings, prototype photos and calls.
05 — The questions we get asked
Who builds it?
Partner workshops — joiners, metalworkers, shopfitters — chosen for the piece, or your own maker if you have one. Either way the fabrication file is the same: precise, priceable, no interpretation.
Is bespoke necessarily more expensive?
Not necessarily: a piece designed for your budget, your dimensions and your use avoids the cascade of compromises of the almost-right standard. Cost is framed at the sketch, not at the end.
Can you deliver the drawings only?
Yes. Some clients take the workshop drawings and run their own maker; others hand us tendering and follow-up through to installation. Both formats exist; the quote separates them.
What lead times should I expect?
Design runs in weeks; fabrication depends on the maker and the piece. Tendering fixes a firm date before anything is ordered — that is one of its jobs.
What’s next
Thirty minutes is enough to scope a project.
A video call, your space, your constraints — and you leave with a first informed opinion. No commitment, no detours.