01 / 04
Measured on site, produced to those numbers
Walls are rarely square; production drawings follow the real dimensions instead of a catalogue module.
Site survey before production
Made to measure
Kitchens & Wardrobes Imported & distributed
Made-to-measure kitchen and wardrobe furniture in lacquer, veneer, melamine and glass, with worktops and hardware included.
We produce and supply kitchen and wardrobe furniture made to the dimensions of the actual room: fronts in lacquer, veneer, melamine or glass, carcasses in moisture-resistant board, worktops in porcelain, quartz or stone, and complete hardware — hinges, runners, internal fittings and handleless profiles. Appliances, services and the finished floor level are coordinated before production, so the units fit the walls they were measured against.
Importer & distributorLead time 4–10 wks
Made to measure
- Delivered in
- 4–10 weeks from approved drawings and finishes
- You get
- Production drawings, finish samples and an appliance-coordinated layout
- Selection basis
- Site dimensions, appliances, services and daily use
- We handle
- Survey, production, worktop templating and delivery
The range01 / 04
Kitchen furnitureBase units about 56–60 cm deep, wall units about 30–35 cm, module widths roughly 30–120 cm; tall units to ceiling.
- Kitchen furniture
- Wardrobes & storage
- Worktops & splashbacks
- Hardware & interiors
◆Apartment and house renovations◆New residential projects◆Short-term rentals◆Hotels and serviced apartments◆Offices and staff kitchens◆Apartment and house renovations◆New residential projects◆Short-term rentals◆Hotels and serviced apartments◆Offices and staff kitchens◆Apartment and house renovations◆New residential projects◆Short-term rentals◆Hotels and serviced apartments◆Offices and staff kitchens
00 / The brief
A kitchen is a set of dimensions before it is a style.
Walls are not square, ceilings are not level, and appliance openings are unforgiving. Furniture produced to a site survey removes the fillers, gaps and improvised panels that make an installation look approximate.
4–10 wks
Made to measure earns its cost in the centimetres a modular system would leave as a gap.
We survey, confirm appliances and services, agree finishes and worktop as one combination, then produce and deliver — with the worktop templated after the units are in place.
4–10 wks
Production programme
1
Survey before production
4
Front finish families
2
Delivery stages with worktops
01 / Why through us
We import the kitchens & wardrobes ourselves, so you buy at first hand.
Furniture, worktop and hardware are produced and delivered as one package, coordinated with appliances and services.
02 / 04
Appliances and services fixed first
Appliance models, sockets, water, extraction and gas positions are confirmed before the carcasses are cut.
Appliance list locked before cutting
03 / 04
Fronts and worktops selected together
Finish, worktop material, edge detail and handle or handleless profile are approved as one combination.
Sample set approved before order
04 / 04
Hardware that keeps working
Hinges, runners and internal fittings from established manufacturers, with spare parts available years later.
Hardware brand recorded on file
02 / The range
What we carry in kitchens & wardrobes
A made-to-measure package splits into four parts that are designed together but specified separately. Kitchen furniture sets the layout and the appliance openings; wardrobes turn awkward walls into storage; worktops and splashbacks carry the heaviest daily wear; hardware decides how every door and drawer will feel in ten years. Choosing them as one combination is what makes a kitchen or bedroom look built rather than assembled.
04 rangesLead time 4–10 wks
01
Kitchen furniture
A kitchen that fits the room to the centimetre, with appliances flush in their housings and storage where you reach for it. Cabinets are produced to a site survey, so walls out of square and uneven floors are absorbed in the design instead of by filler panels. Carcasses are moisture-resistant board with sealed edges, fronts come in melamine, lacquer, laminate or veneer, and every opening is drawn around the appliance model numbers you have chosen.
- Made to the room's real dimensions, without filler panels
- Appliances built in flush to their model dimensions
- Moisture-resistant carcasses with sealed edges
Terms you will meet
- P3 chipboard
- Particleboard classified under EN 312 for use in humid conditions; the usual carcass board for sink and dishwasher zones.
- ABS edge banding
- A tough thermoplastic edge glued to board edges; it seals the core against moisture and resists knocks better than paper edging.
- Melamine-faced board
- Board pressed with a resin-impregnated decor paper; a hard-wearing, easy-clean surface for carcasses and many fronts.
- Indicative supply range
- €350–€1800 /lin. m
- Best for
- Family kitchens, open-plan living areas, kitchen islands and holiday or rental homes.
- Formats
- Base units about 56–60 cm deep, wall units about 30–35 cm, module widths roughly 30–120 cm; tall units to ceiling.
When it fits
Choose made-to-measure furniture when the room is irregular, appliances are integrated, or every centimetre matters.
When it does not
If the need is a quick, standard replacement in a square room, an off-the-shelf modular kitchen may be enough.
02
Wardrobes & storage
Storage that uses the full wall, from floor to ceiling, including the slopes, beams and corners standard wardrobes leave empty. Fitted wardrobes are built to the survey with hinged or sliding doors, walk-in layouts are planned around how you dress, and interiors combine hanging, drawers and shelves in the proportions you actually use. Door weight, track type and panel width are set against the hardware's rated limits, so sliding doors stay smooth for years.
- Full-height storage that fills awkward walls and slopes
- Interiors planned around what you hang, fold and store
- Doors and tracks sized within their rated limits
Terms you will meet
- Bottom-running track
- A sliding system where the doors' weight runs on a floor track and the top only guides; it suits heavy or mirrored doors.
- Pantograph rail
- A pull-down hanging rail that brings clothes from a high compartment to arm's reach, making tall wardrobes usable.
- Door weight rating
- The maximum panel weight a hinge or slide system is tested for; glass and mirror fronts can exceed it on large doors.
- Indicative supply range
- €350–€1800 /lin. m
- Best for
- Bedrooms, attic rooms, hallways, dressing rooms and walk-in closets.
- Formats
- Depths around 60 cm for hanging; full-height units to the ceiling; hinged, sliding and folding doors.
When it fits
Choose fitted wardrobes when the room has slopes, beams or alcoves, or you want storage to read as part of the wall.
When it does not
If you need a movable piece for a rented flat, a freestanding wardrobe may serve better than a fitted one.
03
Worktops & splashbacks
A work surface that shrugs off hot pans, knives and red wine, finished with edges and cut-outs that look deliberate. Porcelain slabs resist heat and stains and come in thin, large formats; quartz is consistent in colour and non-porous; granite gives natural character and toughness; solid surface joins invisibly and can be repaired. Each top is templated after the units are fitted, so cut-outs for sinks and hobs match the installed furniture exactly, and splashbacks are cut from the same material for a continuous look.
- Surfaces that resist heat, scratches and stains
- Templated after fitting for exact cut-outs
- Matching splashbacks from the same slab
Terms you will meet
- Mitred edge
- Two pieces cut at 45° and joined so a thin slab reads as a thick block, often used on islands and waterfall ends.
- Undermount sink
- A sink fixed beneath the worktop with a polished cut-out edge, so crumbs wipe straight in with no rim to clean.
- Impregnating sealer
- A penetrating treatment that reduces staining in porous natural stone like granite; quartz and porcelain do not need it.
- Indicative supply range
- €350–€1800 /lin. m
- Best for
- Busy family kitchens, islands with overhangs, utility rooms and bathroom vanities.
- Formats
- Porcelain 12 or 20 mm; quartz and granite 20 or 30 mm; large slabs up to about 320 × 160 cm, depending on material.
When it fits
Choose a stone or porcelain top when heat and stain resistance matter and the furniture is already fixed in place.
When it does not
If you want a warm, tactile surface, a timber worktop suits better, accepting regular oiling and more care.
04
Hardware & interiors
Doors that close softly and drawers that run smoothly under full load, year after year, are the quiet return on good hardware. Hinges, runners, lift-up fittings and handleless rails determine how the furniture feels every day, long after the front colour stops being new. We specify established hardware ranges with tested load and cycle ratings, plan internal organisers and lighting into the drawings, and keep spare parts traceable by brand and model for future service.
- Smooth, quiet doors and drawers for years of use
- Load-rated runners for heavy pots and pans
- Organisers and lighting planned into the units
Terms you will meet
- Full-extension runner
- A drawer slide that brings the whole drawer out of the carcass, so the back of the drawer is as easy to reach as the front.
- Hinge overlay
- How far a door covers the carcass edge: full overlay, half overlay for shared sides, or inset, where the door sits inside the frame.
- Push-to-open
- A mechanism that opens a handleless door or drawer when pressed; it needs careful adjustment alongside soft-close.
- Indicative supply range
- €350–€1800 /lin. m
- Best for
- New kitchens and wardrobes, upgrades of existing units and heavily used rental or office kitchens.
- Formats
- Hinges at 110° to around 170°; drawer runners rated around 30–70 kg; lift-up fittings sized by front weight.
When it fits
Choose hardware deliberately whenever you build new furniture or when drawers sag and doors no longer close evenly.
When it does not
If the carcasses themselves are swollen or damaged, new hardware will not last; replace the units first.
03 / Where it goes
The same material, specified differently per space.
Apartment and house renovationsNew residential projectsShort-term rentalsHotels and serviced apartmentsOffices and staff kitchens
Kitchens
01Layout, appliances and worktop as one decision.
Working heights, appliance positions and drawer layout are resolved against how the household actually cooks.
- Appliance list locked early
- Ergonomic heights confirmed
- Worktop templated on site
Wardrobes
02Storage that uses the full wall and height.
Sloping ceilings, beams and awkward returns are exactly where made-to-measure removes wasted space.
- Full-height units
- Sliding or hinged doors
- Internal fittings planned
Rentals and hospitality
03Robust specifications that repeat across units.
Repeatable layouts and hard-wearing finishes matter more than bespoke detail when many units are fitted out.
- Repeatable unit specification
- Hard-wearing finishes
- Phased delivery per floor
Offices
04Staff kitchens and storage walls.
Tea points and storage walls are specified for daily traffic and easy cleaning rather than domestic aesthetics.
- Commercial-duty hardware
- Cleanable surfaces
- Integrated waste and appliances
Made to measure
Made-to-measure kitchen and wardrobe furniture in lacquer, veneer, melamine and glass, with worktops and hardware included.—Made-to-measure kitchen and wardrobe furniture in lacquer, veneer, melamine and glass, with worktops and hardware included.—
04 / How to specify it
The decisions that decide the result.
01 / 06
Survey before designing
Real wall dimensions and levels prevent gaps and filler panels later.
02 / 06
Confirm the appliances
Model numbers set the openings, services and clearances in the production drawing.
03 / 06
Approve finishes as a combination
Front, worktop, edge and handle should be seen together, not individually.
04 / 06
Choose hardware you can service
Established hinge and runner brands keep spare parts available years later.
05 / 06
Plan lighting and sockets
Under-cabinet lighting, drivers and socket positions belong in the drawing.
06 / 06
Expect two delivery stages
Stone and porcelain worktops are templated after installation of the units.
Common mistakes
Choosing appliances after the furniture is cut
Openings rarely match, and cabinets have to be remade or modified.
Ignoring the finished floor level
Plinths and appliance heights go wrong when the floor build-up changes after the survey.
Sacrificing hardware quality for front finish
Doors look good and drawers stop closing properly within a couple of years.
Terms, plainly
- Carcass
- Cabinet box, usually moisture-resistant board, that carries the fronts and hardware.
- Handleless profile
- Recessed aluminium rail replacing handles on doors and drawers.
- Templating
- Measuring installed units before cutting a stone or porcelain worktop.
05 / Catalog Materials Snapshot
What a kitchen and wardrobe order is built on
Furniture is specified by board, edge, dimensions and the hardware inside, and worktops by material and thickness. The cards list the values that belong on a production drawing for each range, the finishes to choose between, and the care habit that keeps the finish looking new.
01€350–€1800 /lin. mKitchen furniture
What an order specifies
- Carcass board
- P3 chipboard, E1
- Thickness
- Typically 18 mm
- Edge
- ABS banding
- Base depth
- ≈56–60 cm
Finishes & variants
- Matt lacquer
- Super-matt laminate
- Melamine woodgrain
- Oak veneer
- High-gloss acrylic
Fitting & care
Wipe fronts with a soft damp cloth and dry them, especially around the dishwasher and kettle, where steam reaches edges and joints.
02€350–€1800 /lin. mWardrobes & storage
What an order specifies
- Depth
- ≈60 cm
- Doors
- Hinged, sliding, folding
- Track
- Top-hung or bottom-running
- Interior
- Rails, drawers, shelves
Finishes & variants
- Matt lacquer
- Wood veneer
- Mirror
- Tinted glass
- Fabric-effect laminate
Fitting & care
Vacuum sliding tracks a few times a year and keep heavy drawers in the lower half; overloading high shelves strains fixings over time.
03€350–€1800 /lin. mWorktops & splashbacks
What an order specifies
- Porcelain
- 12 / 20 mm
- Quartz, granite
- 20 / 30 mm
- Slab size
- Up to ≈320×160 cm
- Templating
- After unit fitting
Finishes & variants
- Polished
- Honed matt
- Leather-textured
- Marble-effect porcelain
- Concrete-look quartz
Fitting & care
Use a trivet under the hottest pans, wipe acidic spills quickly, and reseal granite periodically according to the fabricator's advice.
04€350–€1800 /lin. mHardware & interiors
What an order specifies
- Hinge opening
- 110°–170°
- Runner load
- ≈30–70 kg
- Extension
- Partial or full
- Closing
- Soft-close or push
Finishes & variants
- Nickel-plated steel
- Anthracite
- Black handleless rail
- Brushed aluminium
- LED drawer lighting
Fitting & care
Re-adjust hinges after the first few months as doors settle, and keep runners free of crumbs; a quick vacuum keeps them smooth.
Pairs withFurniture Accessories
06 / The long read
What actually decides
a good kitchens & wardrobes order.
Furniture, worktop and hardware are produced and delivered as one package, coordinated with appliances and services. This is the part most suppliers leave out: what we import, how kitchens & wardrobes should be specified before anyone prices it, where projects lose money, and what our 4–10 wks lead time actually covers.
01
What we import, and what lands on site
We produce and supply kitchen and wardrobe furniture made to the dimensions of the actual room: fronts in lacquer, veneer, melamine or glass, carcasses in moisture-resistant board, worktops in porcelain, quartz or stone, and complete hardware — hinges, runners, internal fittings and handleless profiles. Appliances, services and the finished floor level are coordinated before production, so the units fit the walls they were measured against.
Because we buy kitchens & wardrobes directly from the factories, the range you see is the range we can programme — not a catalogue we hope to source later. In practice that means kitchen furniture, wardrobes & storage and worktops & splashbacks, each with its own price band and availability, so a specification can be tuned to a budget instead of abandoned.
Measured on site, produced to those numbers: walls are rarely square; production drawings follow the real dimensions instead of a catalogue module.
Made to measure earns its cost in the centimetres a modular system would leave as a gap.
Measured on site, produced to those numbers
Walls are rarely square; production drawings follow the real dimensions instead of a catalogue module.
Appliances and services fixed first
Appliance models, sockets, water, extraction and gas positions are confirmed before the carcasses are cut.
Fronts and worktops selected together
Finish, worktop material, edge detail and handle or handleless profile are approved as one combination.
Hardware that keeps working
Hinges, runners and internal fittings from established manufacturers, with spare parts available years later.
02
How kitchens & wardrobes should be specified before it is priced
Specifying kitchens & wardrobes well comes down to a short list of decisions taken in the right order — survey before designing, confirm the appliances, approve finishes as a combination and choose hardware you can service. Taken on paper, these cost nothing. Taken on site, each one is a change order.
We write the specification with you before anything is quoted, so the number you get is for the material that will actually be installed. That means confirmed dimensions and finishes, the right performance class for the space, and quantities that include the waste factor rather than discovering it mid-installation.
The same reference behaves differently depending on where it goes — apartment and house renovations, new residential projects, short-term rentals, hotels and serviced apartments each carry their own requirements, and we specify against the space rather than against a mood image.
Carcass
Cabinet box, usually moisture-resistant board, that carries the fronts and hardware.
Handleless profile
Recessed aluminium rail replacing handles on doors and drawers.
Templating
Measuring installed units before cutting a stone or porcelain worktop.
Solid surface
Composite worktop material with seamless joints and repairable finish.
03
Where kitchens & wardrobes projects lose time and money
Almost every delay we are called in to rescue traces back to the same handful of causes: choosing appliances after the furniture is cut, ignoring the finished floor level, sacrificing hardware quality for front finish, forgetting extraction and services. None of them are exotic, and all of them are avoidable at specification stage.
Choosing appliances after the furniture is cut is the most expensive one, because openings rarely match, and cabinets have to be remade or modified.
We have supplied kitchens & wardrobes into kitchens, wardrobes, rentals and hospitality, and the pattern is consistent: the projects that run smoothly are the ones where the material was locked before the trades were booked.
Ignoring the finished floor level — checked once on paper, never again on site.
Choosing appliances after the furniture is cut
Openings rarely match, and cabinets have to be remade or modified.
Ignoring the finished floor level
Plinths and appliance heights go wrong when the floor build-up changes after the survey.
Sacrificing hardware quality for front finish
Doors look good and drawers stop closing properly within a couple of years.
Forgetting extraction and services
Ducting routes and socket positions are difficult to add once the units are in.
04
Lead times, pricing and what we handle
Standard lead time on kitchens & wardrobes is 4–10 wks from confirmed specification, and that window covers the whole chain — factory programming, consolidation, transport, customs where applicable and delivery to site or to your warehouse. We quote the landed number, not an ex-works price that grows later.
Pricing is per project rather than per line. Because we import directly and consolidate kitchens & wardrobes with the rest of the materials for the same room, you get one quote, one delivery window and one point of contact — and the savings show up on the total, not just on a headline reference.
If you already have drawings, send them and we will come back with a specification and a landed price. If you do not, we will build the specification with you first. Either way, nothing is ordered until the quantities, finishes and dates are agreed in writing.
07 / Questions
Frequently asked
How long does a made-to-measure kitchen take?+
Typically 4–10 weeks from approved drawings and finishes. Stone or porcelain worktops are templated after the units are installed, which adds a short second stage.
Which front finish is most durable?+
Lacquer gives the cleanest look but shows marks more; melamine and veneer handle daily wear well. Kitchens with heavy use often mix a robust base with a finer upper level.
Can wardrobes be built into a sloping or awkward wall?+
Yes — that is exactly where made-to-measure earns its cost, because filler panels and adjusted depths remove the gaps a modular system leaves.
Do you supply the appliances as well?+
We can, and coordinating them with the furniture is usually simpler. Either way the models must be confirmed before production because they set the openings.
What worktop suits a busy family kitchen?+
Porcelain and quartz both handle daily use well. Porcelain is very resistant to heat and staining; quartz is more forgiving to fabricate on complex layouts.
Do you work with architects and contractors?+
Yes. We work from drawings, produce to the site survey and phase delivery to the construction programme.
Materials from this category are usually specified for kitchen development and interior design projects. We specify and supply every material the project needs; if you need installers, we can suggest partners you contract directly.
08 / Other materials
