How to Place an Order for Custom Plywood Furniture

Assessment & Production Steps

We aim to make the process of ordering custom furniture as clear and comfortable for you as possible.
Here’s how we work:

1

To provide you with an initial estimate on cost and lead time, we’ll need some basic information about your future kitchen.

Please include:

• A layout of your space (if available)

• Your preferences regarding design, style, and functionality

• Room dimensions (approximate measurements are fine at this stage)

The more details you provide, the more accurate our preliminary estimate will be.

If you already have a design from an architect or interior designer, feel free to send it in .PDF or .DWG format — we can take all necessary measurements from these files.

No design yet? No problem!

• You can use our simple guide How to Sketch Your Kitchen by Hand to create a basic hand-drawn plan. It’s all we need to get started with an estimate.

2

On-Site Measurement & Sample Presentation (€120):

If the initial estimate works for you, we’ll arrange a visit to your location.

Our experienced installer will:

• Take precise measurements of your space

• Present samples of our materials and fittings

• Sketch a basic 3D layout to help you visualise your idea on site

This gives you a chance to adjust or refine the concept based on what you see.

Demonstration Cabinet – Your Preview into Our Craftsmanship

When we visit you for on-site measurement and consultation, we bring along this compact demonstration cabinet. It’s more than just a box — it’s a mobile showroom that gives you a clear idea of what your future furniture will look and feel like.
Inside, you’ll find:
• Real samples of plywood in different finishes and edge styles
• Functional mini-drawers with organizers and dividers
• A wide selection of colors and surface materials (lacquer, enamel, laminate, etc.)
• Examples of hardware options, drawer systems, and internal solutions
This cabinet helps you see, touch, and compare all the key elements we use. It makes it easier to understand the quality of our work and make confident decisions about your project.

3

Final Quote (Free of Charge):

Based on your measurements and preferences, we’ll prepare:

• A detailed drawing of your future furniture

• An exact price quote

• An estimated production and installation timeline

4

Clear and Safe Step-by-Step Payment

We understand how important it is to feel confident throughout the process of ordering custom furniture. That’s why we offer a transparent and secure stage-based payment system.

Each payment is made only after a video report or live video demonstration confirming the progress.

Step 1: Module Frames

20% payment after video confirmation

We produce all cabinet frames — without painting, drawers, or fronts.

Step 2: Drawers and Fronts

20% payment after video confirmation

We assemble all drawers and interior organizers (still unpainted), and install all cabinet fronts.

Step 3: Painting and Final Assembly

20% payment after video confirmation

We complete the final painting and full assembly of all elements — frames, drawers, and fronts.

Step 4: Packaging and Delivery

Your furniture is carefully packed and delivered to your location.

Step 5: Installation by Our Team & Final Payment

40% final payment

Once the furniture is professionally installed by our own installer, the final payment is made.

Everything is designed to be clear, comfortable, and trustworthy — from start to finish.

How to Sketch Your Kitchen by Hand

1. Draw a layout of the room.

It doesn’t need to be to scale — that’s absolutely fine.

2. Draw the lower cabinets.

Write down the length of each cabinet in centimeters (a margin of ±5 cm is acceptable). You don’t need to include the depth or height.

3. Mark the appliances.

If an appliance will be built into a cabinet (e.g. sink, oven, dishwasher, etc.) — write its name inside that cabinet.
If it’s a freestanding appliance — write the name and cross it out.

4. Draw the upper cabinets.

Leave some space above the lower cabinets and sketch the upper ones as shown in the example.
If you already know their height and depth, include that information. If not, it's okay to leave it out.

5. Mark drawers and doors.

If lower cabinets should include drawers, write that inside each cabinet, as shown in the example.
Also draw the doors and indicate the direction they open.
If a cabinet should be open (without a door, with shelves), make sure to mark that as well, as shown in the example.

6. Mark lift-up and glass doors.

If you want horizontal doors that open upwards, indicate this by writing Lift-up inside the cabinet, as shown in the example.
If a door should be made of glass, write Glass door inside the cabinet as well.

7. Draw tall cabinets.

If you need a tall cabinet (like a pantry unit), draw it the same way as a lower cabinet, but also include its height.

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