Trade Manufacturing
Wardrobe sets made to your site sizes
Fitted wardrobe sets made to site sizes, labelled by opening.
What this is
We make wardrobe sets for fitters: carcasses, doors, interiors, scribes and fillers, all cut to the sizes taken on site. Everything is labelled by opening so the fit is a day's work, not a week's problem-solving.
- Site sizes — Made to your survey, with scribes allowed where walls are out.
- Interiors included — Hanging, shelving, drawers and shoe racks made in the same run.
- Doors hung dry — Hinges fitted and doors hung once here, then packed.
- Packed by opening — Each opening banded together with its own label.
On the floor
How bespoke wardrobes for trade runs here
Fitted wardrobe sets made to site sizes, labelled by opening. Runs are dry-built here, taken apart, labelled and stacked so your team builds rather than works it out.
- Carcass
- 18mm MFC or sprayed MDF
- Doors
- Hinged, sliding or bi-fold
- Max door height
- 2,700mm in one piece
Why this matters
Why people use us for bespoke wardrobes for trade
What you actually get out of putting bespoke wardrobes for trade through us, rather than a price list.
- 01
Made to the site sizes
We work from your survey, including out-of-square walls, so the run scribes in rather than being packed out.
- 02
Labelled by opening
Each bay is marked to the opening it belongs to, so a two-man fit does not turn into a jigsaw.
- 03
Interiors that suit the room
Hanging, shelving, drawers and shoe racks are set out to what is going in, not to a standard carcass.
- 04
Finished ready to hang
Doors are sprayed, hinges bored and the run is dry-fitted here before it ever gets on the van.
How it goes
Flat-packed for your fitters
Runs are dry-built here, taken apart, labelled and stacked so your team builds rather than works it out.
How it fits our process
One programme, start to finish
Where bespoke wardrobes for trade 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.
- Stage 4
Edged, veneered, assembled
Tape applied and pressed work bonded before the bench builds it.
You are here - Stage 5
Sprayed and delivered
Finished in our booths, checked, wrapped and brought to site on our vans.
Questions we are asked
Do you survey?
We can, for a fee that comes off the order. Most trade customers send their own survey.
Can you match an existing bedroom?
Send a door or a photograph with a colour reference and we match it in the booth.
What do you need from me to price a wardrobe run?
Opening sizes, ceiling heights, the door style and the finish. A photo of the wall helps us spot anything that will bite on the day.
Can you make sliding as well as hinged?
Yes. We make the carcasses and fronts and fit your chosen sliding gear, or leave the run ready for a system you already use.
Often ordered with this
What it costs
Prices and dates for bespoke wardrobes for trade
Six fitted wardrobe runs flat-packed for your fitters, sprayed. That is a guide taken from work we have actually run — your own price for bespoke wardrobes for trade 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 £5,200 plus VAT
- How long
- 3 to 4 weeks
- 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