Trade Manufacturing
Repeat components made to a held drawing
Repeat batches made from a held drawing, identical every run.
What this is
When you order the same part every month, it should not be re-quoted and re-drawn every month. We keep the approved drawing, the material and the finish on file, and each call-off runs against that record.
- Drawing held — The approved version is stored against your account and re-used.
- Call-off pricing — A rate per part agreed for the year, so ordering is one line.
- Same batch, same sizes — First-off checked against the record every run, not just the first time.
- Stock held — We can hold a buffer so a call-off ships the same week.
On the floor
How component manufacturing runs here
Repeat batches made from a held drawing, identical every run. Your drawing is held on file, so the tenth batch measures the same as the first.
- Typical parts
- Drawer boxes, doors, plinths, frames, panels
- Batch size
- From 20 to several thousand
- Call-off
- Weekly, monthly or on demand
Why this matters
Why people use us for component manufacturing
What you actually get out of putting component manufacturing through us, rather than a price list.
- 01
Identical, run after run
Your drawing is held on file and machined the same way each time, so batch twelve matches batch one.
- 02
Capacity when you need it
Two CNC machines, a beam saw and an edgebander mean a repeat order does not sit behind someone else's job.
- 03
Priced per part, honestly
You see the part price and the set-up separately, so you know what a bigger batch actually saves you.
- 04
Change control that works
A revised size means a new drawing revision and a sample part, not a quiet change nobody wrote down.
How it goes
The same part, every batch
Your drawing is held on file, so the tenth batch measures the same as the first.
How it fits our process
One programme, start to finish
Where component manufacturing sits in the run, and what happens either side of it in the same building.
- Stage 1
Drawings and pricing
You send a DXF, a model or a sketch. We redraw if needed and price it in writing.
- Stage 2
Board cut to size
Sheets cut on the beam saw, nested for yield.
- Stage 3
Machined and drilled
Routed, drilled and grooved on the 5-axis and vertical CNC machines.
You are here - Stage 4
Edged, veneered, assembled
Tape applied and pressed work bonded before the bench builds it.
- Stage 5
Sprayed and delivered
Finished in our booths, checked, wrapped and brought to site on our vans.
Questions we are asked
Do you hold stock for us?
On an agreed programme, yes. We store a buffer and invoice as it ships.
What if a size needs to change?
We issue a new drawing revision for you to approve. The old one is kept, so nothing is lost.
Is there a minimum order?
No minimum on a trade account. Set-up is the bigger part of a small run, so we will tell you what a larger batch would cost per part.
Do you hold our drawings on file?
Yes, with a revision number. A repeat order quotes that revision, so nothing changes quietly between runs.
Often ordered with this
What it costs
Prices and dates for component manufacturing
A repeat batch of a hundred dovetailed drawer boxes to a held drawing. That is a guide taken from work we have actually run — your own price for component manufacturing is confirmed in writing once we have the sizes or the drawings, and the date we give you is the date we hold.
- Rough price
- From about £34 plus VAT a box
- How long
- 10 working days, quicker on a repeat
- Invoiced by
- Painted Bespoke Joinery Ltd
Proof
Recent work of this kind
Next step
Tell us what you need
Send drawings, sizes 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.
What we need, what you get
Send sizes, materials and the finish you want — drawings in any form, or photos and a few measurements. Back you get a fixed written price, a date we hold to, and the work delivered to site on our own vans from our workshop in Croydon.
Machining, finishing and assembly all happen in the same building, so nothing waits on another supplier and nothing gets damaged being moved between them.
See the machinery