Services

Installation

Placed, assembled, levelled, and the packaging gone before we are. The room should look finished when we leave, not like a delivery happened.

Two installers setting a wrapped armoire in place

How it works

  1. We protect the room first

    Finished floors, door frames, stair rails. The most expensive damage on an installation day is rarely to the furniture.

  2. We assemble it

    A king bed arrives as a headboard, a footboard and a set of rails. It leaves as a bed, levelled, with the hardware that came taped inside the carton actually used.

  3. We place it where it goes

    To the plan if there is one, to the designer if they are there, and moved again without complaint if it is wrong in the room.

  4. The packaging leaves with us

    Every carton, every blanket, every foam corner. A skip on the drive is not the finish anyone specified.

The last hour is the one the client remembers.

A project can go perfectly for eighteen months and be judged on whether there was a pile of cardboard in the hall at handover. Installation is where the care that went into receiving, storing and delivering either shows or does not. It is the least technical part of what we do and the part we are most careful about.

Assembled

Not left in cartons

Protected

Floors, frames and rails

Taken away

All packaging, every time

Questions we get

Do you assemble furniture?

Yes. Beds, tables, casegoods, anything that arrives in parts. If a piece needs a specialist — stone, millwork, some lighting — we will say so rather than improvise.

Do you take the packaging away?

Always, and it is not an extra. Leaving it is not a finished installation.

Can the designer be there?

We would prefer it. Placement decisions made in the room are better than placement decisions made from a plan, and moving something twice on the day costs nothing.

Do you hang art and mirrors?

Yes, into sound substrate. If a wall needs blocking or a piece is unusually heavy, we will flag it before the day rather than on it.

Tell us what is coming

Lead times, crate sizes, install dates. The earlier we know, the less of it you have to think about.