Modular
solutions.

Repeatability. A factory panel is sized, drilled and edge-banded by machine, in a dust-free bay, to the same dimension every time — so shutters align, gaps stay even and the carcass stays square. On-site carpentry can be beautiful, but it is only as consistent as the man holding the saw on that particular afternoon.

BWR or marine-grade ply where water is a risk — under the sink, in a vanity, behind a wash area — and HDHMR for shutters that have to stay flat. Panels are edge-banded on all four sides so moisture cannot creep into the core, and every hinge, channel and lift-up mechanism is branded and soft-close. We put the spec in writing on the quotation.

Twice. Once at survey, to price and plan; and again on site after the flooring is laid, the walls are plastered and the tiling is done — because that is the wall the unit actually has to fit. Manufacturing only starts after the second set. It is why we rarely need a filler strip to hide a gap.

That is what they are chosen for. Heat, humidity off the hob and daily tadka are hard on a shutter, so we match the finish to the surface: acrylic and PU where you want depth and wipeability, laminate where the wear is heavy, and quartz or granite on tops that see a rolling pin every day.

Sometimes. If the existing carcass is sound and the shutter finish is still available, an extension is honest work. If the core is swollen, the hinges are dead or the finish is discontinued, we will say so rather than bolt something new onto something failing.

Hinges and channels settle in the first few weeks — a shutter can drop by a millimetre or two, and that is normal. We come back and realign them. Beyond that, the hardware carries its manufacturer’s warranty and our workmanship is backed by the studio; you call us, not five different suppliers.