Most fitted furniture starts with a tape measure and a price list. Mine starts the way buildings start: with design. The relevant history is an architecture degree, years as a designer, and a workshop where the drawings become real.
Tell me about the room, the problem it has, and roughly what you'd like to spend. I reply within two working days. If I'm not the right fit for the budget, the style or the timeline, I'll say so, and point you somewhere good if I can.
A measured survey and a proper conversation: how you live, what you keep, what the room wants to be. Then the drawing board: a design study of your room considering proportion, material, light and line, presented as visualisations you can stand in front of and argue with.
This is where the architecture degree finally pays for itself. It's the difference between furniture that fills a wall and furniture that resolves a room.
Your design arrives as a private page: the visualisations, the thinking, the material and finish options, and a clear price with the inclusions and exclusions spelled out. Templating, fitting, waste removal, all of it. No surprises and no "from" prices. When you're ready, you accept on the page and we book the making in.
Built in my workshop: precision-cut carcasses, hand-fitted fronts, hardware chosen to outlive fashion. You'll see progress as it happens, not a van arriving unannounced eight weeks later.
Fitted cleanly, scribed to your walls (which are never straight, nobody's are), finished on site where the work demands it, and left immaculate. It's done when it's right.