Custom furniture and made-to-measure cabinetry

Share the drawings, dimensions, material preferences and intended use. Technical feasibility, production information, dimensional approval and delivery scope are established during assessment.

Both types of inquiry can be assessed. Minimum quantities, production suitability, price and logistics depend on the item, material, quantity and location. There is no universal published minimum order or stock commitment.

Share photographs, dimensions, the intended use and the details you want to retain or complement. For a replacement profile, include a measured cross-section if available, lengths, quantities, material and finish. A physical sample or further measurement may be needed. Matching shape, species and an aged surface are separate decisions; a photograph alone cannot confirm an identical result. An individual replacement detail can be assessed, with agreed variations recorded before production.

Use an agreed physical sample to review material, grain, texture, color and sheen under relevant lighting. Identify adjoining panels or repeated rooms that need coordinated appearance. Samples establish the accepted reference and range of variation; they do not make natural materials identical. Record any substitution or finish change and its impact before production continues.

Let us know before dispatch so the route, assembly sizes, storage, protection and delivery sequence can be reviewed. The written scope identifies who unloads, moves, stores and installs the items. Product-specific storage and acclimation requirements still apply. Any revised dates, extra handling, insurance responsibility or charges should be agreed; delayed installation does not automatically include indefinite storage.

Keep the supplied item references, approved drawings and finishes, component information, care guidance and written warranty terms. Receipt checks and installation acceptance are separate stages; note outstanding work and who will resolve it. MFABER stands behind the products and agreed work it supplies. Email info@mpandoglobal.com with the order or project reference, affected item and relevant photographs for a care, component or workmanship inquiry. Replacement availability and coverage are assessed for the specific item.

If an item arrives damaged, incomplete or different from the agreed specification, keep the order reference, item labels, delivery records and clear photos, and contact info@mpandoglobal.com. We review the issue against the supplied item and agreed scope and explain the next step. Keep product-specific care instructions and warranty information with your project records.

Yes. Send a room-by-room list with drawings or measurements, storage needs and the finishes you want to coordinate. We assess the requirements of each space and set out the agreed package. Matching appearance does not mean that every room should use the same materials, dimensions or hardware.

The proposal should identify who supplies the furniture, checks measurements, receives and unloads it, carries it into the building and installs it. Connections to appliances or other building services are identified separately. MFABER confirms its agreed responsibilities and the interfaces with your appointed trades so that a supply quotation is not mistaken for a complete installation package. The scope also states whether items arrive as labeled parts, assembled units or a package requiring field assembly. Confirm which fittings, instructions, assembly work and site adjustments are included before comparing prices; a parts-only quotation is not the same as a completed installation.

Please ask before purchasing or shipping it. Share the intended furniture item, material reference, supplier information and any available samples or technical documents. We assess suitability and the proposed scope before confirming acceptance. For upholstery, usable width, pattern repeat, direction and the chosen detailing can affect the quantity needed; leather and fabric are not measured on the same basis. Required quantities and any project-specific performance documents should be agreed for the selected construction. The proposal should identify who orders and receives the material, checks it on arrival, approves substitutions and handles shortages or defects. Confirm how material availability affects production timing and how responsibilities for the supplied material and the finished work are divided. Sending an inspiration image or naming a fabric does not by itself authorize production.

Not by itself. The description may refer to solid wood, real wood veneer, or a wood-look decorative surface. Ask what is used for the cabinet boxes, doors, shelves, and exposed edges. The core and the finish are separate choices, so a reference to MDF or particleboard alone does not describe the completed cabinet. Send MFABER your dimensions, layout, use requirements, and preferred look. The proposal should identify the material build-up, thickness, edge treatment, hardware, and approved finish sample. If the design combines materials, it should state which components are solid wood. Confirm the selected product references and care instructions before approving production, so you can compare the actual cabinet construction rather than just a color or wood name.

There is no single clearance that fits every cabinet. Door construction, hinges, drawer slides, handles, and adjacent surfaces all affect how the furniture operates. Review the open position as well as the closed appearance, including whether inner drawers can extend past doors and whether nearby furniture or appliances obstruct access. Send MFABER the dimensions, layout, intended use, and known obstructions. The proposed hardware and construction are checked against the approved design and the manufacturer’s requirements before fabrication. Final measurements and documented approvals are needed; an attractive rendering does not by itself establish a workable opening arrangement.