Production
How our production is organized
Cutting, assembly, and final fitting all happen on one site under a single direction's control. Production has no subcontracting: there is never a gap between the agreed specification and what arrives on-site, because the same people do both.
Station → what happens → control
Every order goes through the same sequence of stations regardless of volume — from a single wardrobe to fitting out an entire floor.
| Station | What happens | Control |
|---|---|---|
| 01 Material intake | Incoming inspection of board, edge banding, and hardware against the order specification | Cross-checking the batch against the delivery note, visual surface inspection |
| 02 Cutting | Cutting the board on format-cutting equipment per the cutting map | Checking part dimensions, minimizing offcut waste |
| 03 Edge banding | Applying PVC edge banding to part edges | Checking edge adhesion and the absence of chips |
| 04 Drilling & milling | Drilling holes for hardware and fixings | Checking that drilling matches the assembly drawing |
| 05 Carcass assembly | Assembling modules, hanging fronts, installing hardware | Checking carcass geometry and the travel of runners and hinges |
| 06 Packing & loading | Protective packing of parts and modules for transport | Cross-checking completeness against the work order before loading |
Cutting
In-house cutting saves material
The cutting map is built for each specific order to fit the maximum number of parts onto the minimum number of board sheets. Offcuts are logged and reused for small parts on future orders, not written off.
Cutting happens on the same site where carcasses are later assembled — a part never leaves the production loop before the packing stage.
Edge banding
PVC edge banding of varying thickness
Part edges are finished with PVC banding: thickness is chosen for the load on that specific element — fronts and countertops get denser banding than internal partitions. Edge adhesion is checked on every part before assembly, not just a sample.
Joints & hardware
Hardware with soft-close mechanisms
Hinges and runners are chosen for the weight and usage frequency of the front — from a light kitchen door to a heavy sliding-wardrobe door. Soft-close mechanisms are fitted wherever the specification calls for them and checked for travel and return force before packing.