What we make to order

We design and build furniture to the measurements of the room it is going into: dining and work tables, benches and seating, wall shelving, wardrobes and storage, and TV units. Custom furniture usually starts with a problem a ready-made piece does not solve — an alcove that is 70 mm narrower than every catalogue unit, a wall that needs storage without losing the window, a table that has to seat eight in a room built for six.

Every piece is drawn in CAD first. You see the drawing, with dimensions, before any sheet is cut, so changes cost a redraw rather than wasted material. Panels are cut on our own CNC router, which keeps joints and repeated parts consistent, and the piece is assembled and finished in the same workshop.

We can work from a photo and rough measurements, from your interior designer's drawings, or from a site visit where we measure ourselves. Built-in units are installed on site; loose furniture is delivered.

We cut MDF jali screens, 3D wood wall panels, acrylic partitions and feature walls for homes, offices and shops. A jali is only as good as the precision of its cut: the bridges between openings are thin, and a pattern that repeats across a wall shows every error. That is why we cut on CNC from a drawing, not by hand.

Send us a pattern you like, or have us draw a new one. We scale the pattern to your actual wall or opening, so the edges finish on a complete motif instead of a cut-off one, and we tell you before cutting how many panels the wall needs and where the joins fall.

For 3D wall panels we machine relief into the surface — waves, ribs, facets — so the wall changes as the light moves across it. Acrylic partitions are cut and engraved on our laser for a clean edge.

We supply panels ready to install, or fix them on site in Greater Noida, Noida, Gurgaon, Ghaziabad and across Delhi NCR.

We make wooden mandirs (home temples) to the size of the space you have: a wall-mounted unit for a flat, a floor-standing mandir for a pooja room, or a corner unit where no full wall is free. Because each one is drawn for your space, the shelf heights, drawer for diyas and pooja items, and the size of the idol platform are set around how you will use it.

The jali, domes, arches and borders are CNC-cut and carved from the drawing, which gives the fine, repeated detail a temple design needs and keeps both sides symmetrical. Doors, back panels and lighting cut-outs are planned in the drawing too, so wiring for lights can be hidden rather than run along the outside.

We build in plywood, MDF or solid wood depending on the look, the budget and where the mandir will stand. You approve the drawing before we start cutting.

We deliver and install mandirs across Greater Noida, Noida, Gurgaon, Ghaziabad and Delhi NCR, and can measure the space for you.

We 3D print prototypes and parts for startups, small manufacturers, students and designers. The usual job is a part that needs to be held, fitted or tested before money goes into tooling: an enclosure, a bracket, a jig, a replacement part, a scale model.

Send us an STL or STEP file and tell us what the part has to do — fit another part, survive heat, take a load, or just look right in a presentation. That decides the material, the orientation it is printed in and the settings, which matter as much as the printer. If you do not have a file, we can model the part for you from a sketch, a photo with measurements, or the broken original.

Alongside standard materials we offer high-temperature printing for parts that have to cope with heat. We will tell you plainly if a part is better made another way, such as CNC-cut or laser-cut.

We quote per part from your file. If you need several copies of a part, say so when you send the file.

If you already have a design, we can cut it. We take job work on our CNC router and laser for architects, interior designers, fabricators, signage makers and individuals: cutting, routing, engraving and marking in MDF, wood, plywood, acrylic and engineering plastics.

Send us DXF, DWG, SVG or AI files with the material and thickness you want. We check the file before quoting — open paths, tiny details that will not survive the cut, parts nested too close together — and tell you what needs fixing so you do not pay for a failed sheet. If you only have a PDF or a sketch, we can redraw it as a cutting file.

Typical jobs are panels and screens, signage letters and plaques, model and prototype parts, inlay pieces, stencils and templates, and repeated parts for small production runs. Material supply: [CONFIRM] whether customers can bring their own sheets.

We quote by sheet, material and machine time, and you see the price before anything is cut.

We take an idea from a sketch to drawings someone can build from. That might be a piece of furniture you want to sell, a fixture for your shop, a product enclosure, or a part for a machine.

We start by agreeing what the object has to do and what it must cost to make, because those two things decide most of the design. We then model it in 3D, with real material thicknesses, joints and tolerances, and produce renders so you can judge how it looks before anything exists. Once the form is agreed, we prepare manufacturing files: dimensioned drawings, cutting files for CNC or laser, and print files for 3D printing.

Because we also run the workshop, we design for the way parts are actually cut and assembled. If you then want us to build the prototype or the run, the files are already ready for our machines. Who owns the design files is agreed with you at the start of each commission.

Design work is quoted up front, before we start.

We run hands-on sessions and consult for teams who design things that will be cut, printed or built: design studios, architecture practices, startups and students.

A workshop covers how a design changes once it has to be manufactured — how a CNC router or laser actually cuts, why some details work at model scale and fail at full size, how to draw files that a workshop can run without redrawing, and how material choice drives cost. Sessions can be held at our workshop, where participants see the machines working. [CONFIRM] whether sessions are also run at the client's premises.

Consulting is for a specific project or production question: reviewing a design before it goes to fabrication, planning a small production run, or setting up a simple in-house prototyping process.

Tell us who will attend, what they work on, and what they want to be able to do afterwards; we propose a format and a fee from that.