Industry & Trade
Since 1948
Who we work with
Drawing-based fabrication for contractors, engineers, interior designers, manufacturers and maintenance teams. Explore materials and processes for your project.
A metal item in a project starts with a drawing that explains where it fits. We cut and form door, gate, railing and cover details to the required dimensions. Include quantities and how the parts connect to the surrounding work.
Dimensioned drawings connect the design to fabrication. Cutting, punching and drilling support flanges, plates and engineering details. Material, thickness, hole positions and tolerances need to be clear before a process is selected.
Repeated architectural details need an organised set of drawings. Metal doors, gates, railings and decorative elements can be reviewed by type, size and quantity. Show how the models vary across the project.
A distinctive interior can begin with a custom pattern. Metal, marble, glass, acrylic and wood offer different ways to interpret it. We review the design and material to identify a suitable cutting or engraving process.
Your design does not have to stop at metal. A pattern may take shape in marble, acrylic or wood through the appropriate cutting or routing process. Describe the intended appearance and use so the material and detail can be reviewed together.
Industrial work calls for parts with defined dimensions and a clear purpose. Flanges, cylinders and other drawing-based pieces may combine cutting, drilling, rolling and pressing. Share the intended use and any specification the part must meet.
Fabrication and equipment supply sit within the same company. Describe the part you need and list tools, equipment or safety products separately. A clear split between fabrication and supply makes the enquiry easier to review.
Your drawing, dimensions, material and quantity. Bring the details together in one clear brief.