Our machines
Three hand spray booths
Extracted booths for assemblies, one-offs and repairs, with room to dry.
What it does
Not everything suits a line. Fitted wardrobes, staircases, reception desks and repairs are sprayed by hand, by people who have done it for years. Three booths and separate drying space mean one job can cure while the next is being sprayed, so nothing stands still.
Key capabilities
- Large assemblies — Wardrobes, staircases, desks and panelling sprayed built-up.
- One-offs and repairs — A single door, a damaged panel, a colour change on existing joinery.
- Extracted and filtered — Clean air through the booth, so there is nothing in the finish.
- Separate drying — Jobs cure out of the booth, so the booth keeps working.
Where it sits
Alongside the line, not behind it
Assembled units and shaped work are sprayed by hand while flat panels run on the Makor. A single kitchen can use both in the same week and still end up with one colour and one sheen.
Why trades choose us
Where hands still beat the robot
Assembled units, shaped edges and awkward one-offs, sprayed by people who have done it for years.
Anything not flat
Carcasses, mouldings, curves and fitted runs are sprayed in the round, which a flatbed line cannot do.
Filtered air, warm cure
Booths are extracted and heated, so the finish cures hard and clean rather than picking up workshop dust.
Three booths running
Primer, colour and topcoat can run at the same time instead of queueing behind each other.
Why this matters
Why this matters to your job
What Three hand spray booths changes about the price, the date and the finish you get back.
- 01
No spraying in someone's house
Sprayed here and refitted, so there is no masking, smell or overspray on site.
- 02
Three booths, less waiting
Your job is booked in rather than queued behind one booth.
- 03
Repairs taken seriously
A knocked edge is put right properly instead of touched in with a brush.
- 04
Hand skill where it counts
Built-up joinery needs a sprayer, not a programme.
Straight answers
Questions about the Three hand spray booths
Can you spray a fitted unit that is already built?
Yes, as long as it fits through the doors and into a booth. Send photographs and sizes and we will confirm.
How long does the finish take to cure?
Handleable in hours, fully hard in a few days. We hold work here until it is safe to wrap so it does not print in transit.
How it fits our process
One programme, start to finish
Three hand spray booths is one stage of a run that stays in the same building, start to finish.
- Stage 1
Colour and sample
Matched to RAL, NCS, Pantone or your sample, sprayed on a board for sign-off.
- Stage 2
Collected or delivered in
We collect locally on our own vans, or you drop it at the workshop.
- Stage 3
Prepared
Cleaned, filled, sanded and masked — the part of the job the finish depends on.
- Stage 4
Primed and topcoated
Robotic line for volume, hand booths for one-offs and assemblies.
- Stage 5
Checked and returned
Inspected under strong light, wrapped, then delivered or refitted.
Next step
Put it to work on your job
Send drawings, a cutting list or photographs and we will price it in writing, usually within two working days. If it is quicker to talk it through, call 020 8944 2817 and you will get someone who knows the machines.
See the rest of the workshop
Every machine we run is listed with what it does and what it means for your lead time. You are welcome to come and see any of them working.
All machinery