Custom joinery designed, fabricated and installed by our own workshop — the single biggest difference between an interior that looks bespoke and one that is.
Nothing in a real building is square. Joinery made to the drawing will not fit. Joinery made to the opening will.
Full kitchen fabrication including carcasses, fronts, islands, pantry systems and appliance integration. Fronts are matched across runs so the grain reads as one piece of timber rather than a set of separate doors, and every panel is cut for the opening it will actually occupy.
Walk-in dressing rooms, fitted wardrobes and island storage — planned around what is actually being stored, with internal lighting, soft-close hardware, and shelf depths set to the wearer rather than to a catalogue.
Full-height panelling, slatted acoustic walls, media units with concealed cable management and ventilation, and integrated display lighting. Panel joints are set out to the room, so the rhythm lands on the centre line instead of ending in an awkward offcut at the corner.
Moisture-rated substrates, sealed edges, and stone tops templated on site after the walls are finished — never before. It is the difference between a vanity that survives a decade in this climate and one that swells at the base in the second summer.
Reception desks, retail display systems, banquette seating and back-bar units — built to commercial durability standards and detailed so serviceable components can be reached without dismantling the installation.
Workshop — European oak
European oak, walnut and ash in solid and veneered form, finished with natural oils or hardwax rather than heavy lacquer — so the surface can be repaired locally instead of replaced entirely.
Italian marble, granite, engineered quartz and sintered stone for worktops, splashbacks and vanity surfaces — templated on site, with edge profiles and joint positions agreed before cutting.
Brushed and antique brass, blackened steel, powder-coated aluminium. Hinges, runners and lifting mechanisms are specified from established European manufacturers, because hardware is the part of joinery that fails first and is noticed most.
A few details let us come back with something considered rather than generic. We reply to every enquiry from the design team, not a call centre.
