Joinery manufacturing
Our own plant, our own machines, our own finishing room. The package everybody else subcontracts is the one we make ourselves — which is the single biggest reason our finishing dates hold.
- MadeIn our own joinery works
- RangeCladding, doors, cabinets, free-standing
- ControlMeasure, make, finish, install
- FinishSprayed in our own booth
Scroll
Why we own a factory
The package everyone else waits for
Our in-house joinery manufacturing delivers custom-made, high-quality woodwork that combines traditional craftsmanship with modern technology. From bespoke furniture to detailed wood fittings, we bring precision and excellence to every piece, ensuring durability and timeless design.
Joinery is the longest-lead and most-rejected package on a fit-out. A rejected veneer at a subcontractor means joining the back of their queue; a rejected veneer on our own floor means remaking it next week. Owning the plant does not make us better joiners. It makes us able to promise a date and then control everything that would otherwise break it.
- CladdingWall panelling, slatted, acoustic
- DoorsFramed, flush, fire-rated, veneered
- CabinetsCarcass, drawers, ironmongery
- Free-standingDesks, counters, display, bespoke
- MaterialsVeneer, solid, laminate, solid surface
- FinishingSprayed and cured in our own booth
It starts as boards, and as a measurement
Every piece begins twice: once as material selected off the rack, and once as a site dimension taken from the wall it has to fit. Get the second one from a drawing instead of a tape and the first one is wasted.
- Site-measured before manufacture, never cut to the drawing and shimmed to the wall
- Veneer selected and sequenced from one bundle, so a run of panels is one tree rather than four
- Moisture content checked for the conditions the piece will live in — in this climate, the difference between a tight joint and an open one
A solid panel is strips, glued up
This is not a metaphor for what the factory does. It is what the factory does: a panel that behaves like one piece of timber is many pieces of timber, laid so that each one holds the next still.
- Grain direction alternated so the panel holds flat instead of cupping toward the light
- Pressed and cured, not clamped and hoped — a glue line is a scheduled operation with a time on it
- Edges and lippings applied before the face is finished, which is the order that makes an edge invisible
Then it becomes a thing with a shape
A carcass is where tolerance becomes visible. A cabinet out by a millimetre is a cabinet with a shadow line that runs out across four metres of a reception wall, and everybody sees it without knowing why.
- Machined, not hand-cut, so the twentieth carcass is the same as the first
- Dry-assembled and checked before finishing, which is the last moment a mistake is cheap
- Services and fixings allowed for in the carcass, not drilled into it on site
Doors, drawers and the way things move
The parts a client touches are the parts they judge, and they judge them by movement: whether a drawer runs, whether a door closes on its own, whether a gap is the same gap all the way down.
- Ironmongery specified and tested on the actual piece, not chosen from a catalogue page
- Fire-rated doorsets to the tested arrangement, leaf, frame and intumescent as one certified assembly
- Shadow gaps set out from a datum so the gaps line up across a run rather than each being correct on its own
And it is installed by the people who made it
The last hundred millimetres of any joinery package is the scribe to a wall that is not flat. We send the people who built the piece to fit it, because they are the only ones who know where it will take an adjustment.
- Fitted by our own joiners, who know which face can be scribed and which cannot
- Protected until handover, because the most common joinery defect is damage from another trade after completion
- Finish make, batch and sheen recorded for the first repair, years later
How a joinery package runs
Six stages, under one roof
Every stage below happens in our own plant, which is why the date we give you is a date and not a forecast of somebody else’s queue.
Shop drawings
Every piece drawn for manufacture, from site dimensions, and approved before material is cut.
Material selection
Veneer selected and sequenced from one bundle, substrates and solid surface specified and ordered.
Machining
Cut, pressed, edged and machined on our own plant, so the twentieth piece matches the first.
Assembly
Dry-assembled and checked, ironmongery fitted and tested, before anything goes to the finishing room.
Finishing
Sprayed and cured in our own booth, with the make, batch and sheen recorded for the first repair.
Delivery and installation
Fitted by the joiners who made it, protected until handover, and snagged zone by zone.
Scope
What we make
Made and installed by us
- Wall cladding and panelling, including acoustic and slatted
- Doors and doorsets, including fire-rated to tested arrangements
- Cabinets and storage, carcass and fronts
- Reception desks and counters
- Free-standing and display joinery
- Vanity units and solid-surface tops
- Shop drawings from site dimensions
- Spray finishing in our own booth
- Delivery, installation and protection
Supplied by others
- Loose furniture outside the agreed FF&E schedule
- Stone and marble fabrication, which we buy in and coordinate
- Upholstery and soft furnishing
- Specialist glass and mirror, supplied and fitted by others
- Electrical and data outlets within joinery, by the MEP package
What owning the plant changes
Three things a subcontractor cannot promise
A rejected panel is remade on our own floor next week, instead of joining the back of a supplier’s order book. The date holds because we control what would break it.
Veneer for a run is selected and sequenced from one bundle, so a wall of panelling reads as one tree. That is a decision made at the rack, and it cannot be fixed later.
The joiners who built the piece install it. They are the only people who know which face will take a scribe and which one is the face you will look at.
Talk to us
Ghirnatah District, Riyadh. Send the drawings and we will tell you what they cost to make.
See the plant.
The factory page walks through the same object as it becomes cladding, a door, a cabinet and a free-standing unit.