Know what happens next.

Seven stages

1. 1

   BriefYour pace

   Choose a service, a rough size, what the room needs to do, a finish if you know it and your suburb. The planner and the assistant prompt are optional. Not sure is a fine answer.

2. 2

   Scope reviewReply in 2 business days

   Erin checks the area, the access and whether the job suits the workshop. The two-day reply is an example policy for this fictional business, not a booking.

3. 3

   Measure-up45–60 minutes

   A confirmed visit to check wall and floor variation, skirting, doors, sockets, access and what must stay. You do not need to remove fittings or look behind walls.

4. 4

   Design and approval2–3 weeks

   Alex prepares an elevation, named materials, what is included and excluded, site responsibilities and provisional timing. The written scope and contract govern price and payment.

5. 5

   MakingFrom 4 weeks

   Manufacture starts only after the drawings, materials, contract and site readiness are confirmed. The default planner example takes 4–6 weeks; drawers, hinged fronts, painted or veneer finishes and walls over 3000 mm add time. Any change is written down with its price and timing before we make it.

6. 6

   Fitting1–2 days for storage

   Access and floor protection are agreed beforehand. A storage run takes about 1–2 days on site; kitchen cabinets about 3–5, with other trades scoped separately.

7. 7

   HandoverOn the day

   We open every drawer and door with you, go through finish care, write down any adjustment on a dated list and leave the room tidy. Signing off does not waive your rights.

Stage 5 of 7 · From 4 weeks

Making

Manufacture starts only after the drawings, materials, contract and site readiness are confirmed. The default planner example takes 4–6 weeks; drawers, hinged fronts, painted or veneer finishes and walls over 3000 mm add time. Any change is written down with its price and timing before we make it.

Stage 5 · making, in the workshop

From a wall to a place for things.

Illustrative, AI-generated Film storyboard, not playable yet

0:12

We make it at the bench in North Geelong.

Anonymous hands check a cabinet panel with a steel square at the workshop bench.

0:000:060:120:180:24

Transcript and picture description

An illustrated wall is measured, drawn and turned into fitted storage. We see material samples, an anonymous pair of hands at the bench, floor protection and a drawer being checked. The final room is fictional. Every scene is an illustration.

1. 0:00 Start with what you need the room to do. A tape measure runs along a plain wall above the skirting.
2. 0:06 We check the space and draw the arrangement. A rough sketch becomes a measured elevation of four bays.
3. 0:12 We make it at the bench in North Geelong. Anonymous hands check a cabinet panel with a steel square at the workshop bench.
4. 0:18 We agree access and fit the cabinetry on site. Floor protection runs down a hallway; a boxed panel waits by the wall.
5. 0:24 Check it together. Then put it to work. A fitted drawer opens to show its clean interior and runner.

The 30-second film is a separately quoted production. This storyboard shows its five chapters.