Kitchens
A layout built around how you cook. Lacquered, veneered or Fenix NTM fronts, worktops in sintered stone or natural stone.
Made-to-measure furniture workshop
Made-to-measure furniture, built in our own workshop
We design, build and fit kitchens, wardrobes, built-in furniture and office furniture across Poland. One team handles the whole job, from the first site survey to the final hinge adjustment.
What we do
All four kinds of work are made in one workshop, to one standard.
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Wardrobes and dressing rooms
Interiors planned around what you own: long coats, shoes, suitcases. The light comes on when you open the door.
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Built-in furniture
Living rooms, bathrooms, hallways, loft spaces: anywhere off-the-shelf furniture leaves gaps.
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Offices
Home offices and commercial fit-outs: reception desks, meeting rooms, workstations with hidden cabling.
We make everything ourselves
We don’t sell furniture made in someone else’s factory. We draw it, cut it, finish it and fit it ourselves, so we know what goes into the contract.
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One team, from survey to fitting
The person who carries out your site survey is the same person who runs your project. Our fitters work from the same drawings as the workshop and know them before they arrive. If a wall turns out to be a centimetre out of true on the day, someone who knows the whole project makes the call.
In practice: From the first conversation to handover, you have one point of contact and one phone number.
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Our own production
Carcasses, fronts and finishing all happen under our own roof. We don’t wait on parts from subcontractors, and we control the running order ourselves.
In practice: Machinery: CNC machining centre, edge bander, spray shop.
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The price in your contract doesn’t move
The quote is built from the finished design, line by line, not from a price per running metre. The figure in your contract stays the same unless you extend the scope of work.
In practice: You pay a deposit when you sign the contract and the balance after fitting.
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Materials and hardware, named
Our quotes never say “branded hardware” or “good-quality board”. You get the manufacturer, the range and the colour, so you can compare our quote with another workshop’s item by item.
In practice: Hardware: Blum and Hettich. Boards: Egger and Kronospan.
Selected projects
For every project we list the floor area, the time from contract to fitting, the materials and the hardware.
Kitchens
Kitchen with an island near Poznań
- Floor area: 38 m²
- Duration: 9 weeks
- Materials: lacquered oak veneer, sintered stone worktop…
Wardrobes and dressing rooms
Attic walk-in wardrobe in Kraków
- Floor area: 12 m²
- Duration: 6 weeks
- Materials: MDF fronts lacquered in ash beige and oak-effect laminate board for the carcasses and interiors
Built-in furniture
Living-room library wall in Warsaw
- Floor area: 24 m²
- Duration: 8 weeks
- Materials: American walnut veneer, reeded glass…
- Kitchens
Kitchen with an island near Poznań
- Floor area: 38 m²
- Duration: 9 weeks
- Materials: lacquered oak veneer, sintered stone worktop…
- Wardrobes and dressing rooms
Attic walk-in wardrobe in Kraków
- Floor area: 12 m²
- Duration: 6 weeks
- Materials: MDF fronts lacquered in ash beige and oak-effect laminate board for the carcasses and interiors
- Built-in furniture
Living-room library wall in Warsaw
- Floor area: 24 m²
- Duration: 8 weeks
- Materials: American walnut veneer, reeded glass…
How we work
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Conversation
We ask how you use the room, and what budget and timeframe you have in mind. You can send a floor plan or photos.
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Site survey
We measure the room on site, and check verticals, services and any wall curvature.
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Design and quote
You get a 3D visualisation and a quote listing materials and hardware. Once you approve them, we sign the contract.
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Production
Your furniture is made in our workshop. We keep you posted as work progresses.
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Fitting
We deliver and fit the furniture, then adjust the fronts and clear up after ourselves.
Six materials our clients ask about most
Each one has strengths and limits. We set out both before you decide.
Oak veneer
A thin layer of real oak bonded to a board core. Fronts cut from a single veneer flitch keep a continuous grain pattern, so a whole wall of cabinets can look like it came from one tree.
- Works well for
- kitchen and wardrobe fronts, living-room built-ins, desktops.
- Watch out for
- Oak darkens in sunlight and takes on a honey tone. An oiled finish needs refreshing from time to time; a lacquered one needs less upkeep.
Satin lacquer
MDF fronts spray-painted in several coats. You choose the colour from the RAL or NCS range; a satin finish shows fingerprints less than a gloss one.
- Works well for
- kitchens, wardrobes and built-ins finished to match a wall colour.
- Watch out for
- A hard knock on an edge can chip the lacquer. A damaged front can be resprayed back at the workshop.
Fenix NTM
A matt laminate from an Italian manufacturer, velvety to the touch. It doesn’t show fingerprints, and light micro-scratches disappear with gentle heat.
- Works well for
- kitchen fronts, desk and table tops, bathroom furniture.
- Watch out for
- Colours are limited to the manufacturer’s range. A deep scratch can’t be removed with heat.
Sintered stone
A mineral slab fired at very high temperature. A hot pan won’t damage it, and wine or lemon juice won’t soak into the surface.
- Works well for
- kitchen worktops, bathroom worktops, island cladding.
- Watch out for
- The edge is vulnerable to impact, so we match the edge profile to where it sits in the kitchen. Don’t cut directly on it: it blunts knives.
Natural stone
Granite, quartzite or marble. Every slab has its own pattern, so before cutting you can view the actual piece and choose which section goes on the island.
- Works well for
- kitchen worktops, washbasin tops, window sills, island cladding.
- Watch out for
- Marble dulls on contact with acids such as vinegar or lemon juice. Natural stone needs periodic sealing.
Reeded glass
Glass with vertical ribbing that blurs whatever sits behind it. You still see light and colour, just not every item on the shelf.
- Works well for
- kitchen display cabinets, wardrobe and dressing-room doors, office partitions.
- Watch out for
- We use toughened or laminated glass for doors and larger panes. The grooves need an occasional wipe with a soft brush.
We give architects shop drawings to approve
Before anything goes to the machine, you get drawings showing dimensions, materials and hardware. You sign off any changes, not a fitter on site. On our side, one coordinator is responsible for keeping to the schedule.
Working with architectsKnowledge
We write about what you ask us at the first meeting: what drives the price, how sintered stone differs from engineered quartz, and how much space a dressing room needs.
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PlanningOrdering made-to-measure furniture, step by step
It usually takes six to twelve weeks to get from a first conversation with a workshop to finished furniture. Here is what happens at each stage and what to ask along the way.
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CostsHow much does made-to-measure furniture cost
Price ranges for made-to-measure kitchens, wardrobes and walk-in wardrobes in 2026, and why quotes for the same project can differ.
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MaterialsFurniture hardware: when the brand matters
Branded hardware is worth paying for where a mechanism works every day. In a cabinet opened once a week, you’ll struggle to notice the difference even years later.
Planning guide: what to prepare before you talk to a workshop
A PDF guide on measuring the room, the questions worth asking a workshop, and what moves the budget most. Worth reading before you book your first survey.
Let’s talk about your project
We reply within one working day. If you have a floor plan or photos, feel free to attach them to your message.
Anna, client account manager