Give the drawing depth.

Routing is a way of shaping material: creating depth, patterns, openings or outlines. The board and finish matter as much as the drawing.

Close-up of a geometric pattern cut in a wood sheet before finishing
IN YOUR SPACE

Where it fits.

  • Decorative screens and open patterns
  • Grooves, recesses and relief in panels
  • Bespoke lettering and shaped components
Discuss the material for your project

Three choices that shape the result.

01

Cutting depth

Distinguish a through-cut from a partial-depth recess or relief. The choice affects both the shadow and the structure of the detail.

02

Lines and bridges

Line widths, openings and bridges between parts are adapted to the material and tooling. Small details are reviewed at actual scale.

03

From drawing to assembly

Define the part layout, fixing points and finish. A sample detail can be assessed before full production when needed.

Routing a decorative pattern in a sheet on a CNC machine
A pattern during routing. The photograph shows a production stage before cleaning and final finishing.
BEYOND THE PHOTOGRAPH

A finish for everyday use.

Care depends on the material and finish, not just the manufacturing method. With dense patterns, consider cleaning access and exposed edges.

Before approval, review the sample, dimensions and fixing method together. The photograph illustrates the direction; the agreed specification defines your project.

A few more details.

A good idea starts with a conversation.LET’S MAKE YOUR MARK

What should your
space say about you?

Tell us about your space, your business and the direction you imagine.
We’ll start with the details.

Arrange an introductory call