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Living and kitchen joinery in a new build

Trade & Partner Supply

Built for staged programmes

A 40-lot townhouse release does not want 40 kitchens landing on one day. Cabinetry is produced and labelled to the order you call off, so lots can be released as slabs are poured and frames are closed.

What matters on multi-unit work

Repeatability over novelty

One door profile and one finishes schedule across every lot, so lot 32 is not visibly different from lot 4.

Packing that follows the trade sequence

Kitchen lots, robe lots and vanity lots are packed separately and labelled by unit number, so the installer does not open the whole container to find one room.

Damage replacement without a new order

Panels are recorded by batch and unit, so a site-damaged door can be reproduced against the original specification.

What we handle for you

  • Setting-out drawings per unit type, not per unit
  • Panel schedules and finishes schedule issued as one document set
  • Labelling by unit number and room, matching your site sequence
  • Loading plans and container packing lists issued before shipping
  • Photographic record of the packed container against the plan

Commercial terms

Minimum order
To be confirmed
Production lead time
To be confirmed
Payment schedule
To be confirmed
Shipping terms
FOB or CIF to your nominated Australian port

Terms marked as pending are agreed in writing once drawings are reviewed and scope confirmed. We do not publish figures we have not verified.

Frequently asked

Can you hold stock between lots?
Holding stock is possible where the storage period and cost are agreed in writing before production. It is not offered as a default, because cabinetry held in a humid warehouse for months then blamed on the factory is a problem nobody wins.
Who measures on site?
We work from your drawings and dimensions. Where you need factory-based setting-out, we can produce drawings from a measured survey you supply; we do not send our own crew to measure in Australia.