Fitted furniture – design, production and installation

We have no catalogue. Every fitted unit is built for one particular room, one particular way of using it and one particular budget. That’s why we start with a survey at your place, not with picking a model off a list.

This matters most in flats where nothing is straight: the walls do not meet at right angles, the ceiling slopes, a soil pipe runs down the corner, and the window sits eight centimetres lower than the floor plan says. Shop furniture then has to be fitted in “somehow”. Made-to-measure furniture simply fits.

Where does the price come from?

The price of fitted units depends on four things, not on linear metres:

• How many carcases there are and how they are divided. The same wall fitted with four units and with twelve are two different quotes.
• The type of front. Laminate, matt lacquer, gloss lacquer, natural veneer and solid timber can differ in price several times over.
• Hardware. Soft-close runners, lift-up fittings, corner-unit systems. This is the part you only notice after five years of use.
• Worktop and internal fittings.

How to order?

Write or call. If you have a floor plan, drawings from an architect or visualisations, attach them to the e-mail – the first quote is then far more accurate. If you have nothing but a phone photo of the room, that is enough to start with.

What do we build with?

We match the material to the design and the budget, but we do not simply take whatever is at hand. Below is what we actually work with – by name, because names are what a client compares three quotes by.

• Furniture board: EGGER, Kronospan, Swiss Krono.
• Fronts: laminated board, lacquered MDF, acrylic, veneer and solid wood. Materials and fronts from REHAU and Forner.
• Hinges and drawer systems: Blum, Häfele, Rejs.
• Cabinet interior fittings: Peka.
• Worktops: laminate, compact HPL, engineered stone, granite and sintered quartz.
• LED lighting chosen to suit the unit, not bolted on at the end.

Before we quote, we help you choose materials, colours and technical solutions to match how you actually use the furniture. A front for a kitchen that is cooked in every day is chosen differently from one for a kitchen where coffee gets made.