From an idea to agreed detail.

Start with the space

Send drawings or approximate dimensions, room photographs and your project location. Explain whether it is a new build or renovation and which existing items you want to keep. A few reference images can communicate the mood, but the actual design needs to work with your room.

Make the materials part of one decision

Compare the proposed cabinetry with the actual stone selection. Include floor finishes, handles and nearby architectural details in the discussion. Material availability, finishes and the intended use should be confirmed before the specification is approved.

Review drawings and the quotation together

Important dimensions, storage arrangements, stone cut-outs and visible junctions belong in the drawings. The quotation should identify the materials, work included, exclusions and commercial terms. Resolve questions before confirming the order so each stage refers to the same agreed information.

Confirm the site and trade responsibilities

Ask what needs to be ready for measurements, delivery and installation. Access routes, cabinet or wall preparation and service connections affect the project. The written scope should explain which responsibilities belong to the woodwork or stone team and which belong to other contractors.

Keep the handover information

Retain the approved drawings, material selections and care instructions. Report any final query with clear photographs and reference to the agreed specification. A project-specific care plan is more useful than a general rule for all timber or all stone surfaces.