A defined path from approved drawings to packed furniture.
Coordinate production around the agreed specification, with clear approval points and order-specific documentation.
THE MAKING OF A CABINET
From a panel to a space that works.
Carry the design through machining, connections and protection. These are common process and equipment references; inspection scope is agreed for each order.
01 / PROCESS
Cutting
Accurate cutting sets up clean joints. The approved part list connects dimensions, grain direction and component identification before a panel reaches the saw.
02 / PROCESS
Edge banding
A well-finished edge brings the face and core together. Adhesion, corners and trimming affect both the appearance and the protection of the panel edge.
03 / PROCESS
Drilling & boring
Repeatable hole positions help hinges, dowels and connectors meet correctly. Check reference edges and fitting patterns against the selected hardware.
04 / PROCESS
Hardware preparation
Group fittings by cabinet function. Model, handedness, fasteners and adjustment access are considered before the parts reach assembly.
DESIGN DEVELOPMENT / 03
Plan → elevation → internal layout → opening clearance. Final dimensions belong in the project drawing.
05 / PROCESS
Trial assembly
Trial-fit critical junctions and opening systems. Door gaps, drawer travel and appliance clearances are easier to address before packing.
Every finished face deserves care.
06 / PROCESS
Surface handling
Keep grain and color coordinated with the approved samples. Protect finished faces between operations, especially at exposed edges and contact points.
JJH / CHECKPOINTS
Dispatch review
01Drawing revision□
02Faces & edges□
03Fittings & movement□
04Counts & labels□
Inspection scope illustration
07 / PROCESS
Final QC
Review dimensions, appearance, function and quantity against the agreed inspection scope. Record exceptions and close the loop before shipment release.
Packing scene illustration
08 / PROCESS
Protective packing
Separate finished panels with protective layers, secure corners and keep fittings easy to identify. Room-by-room labels make unpacking more orderly.
PACKING LOGIC
Protect faces and corners, bag the fittings and connect labels to the packing list.
09 / PROCESS
Loading & dispatch
Plan weight distribution and restraint around the shipment. Match carton counts, loading records and the packing list before the container leaves.
Equipment references: HOMAG · DTC. Packing is a scene illustration; these visuals do not establish equipment ownership or an order's production record.
YOUR PROJECT STARTS HERE
A clear brief makes the next step easier.
You do not need every answer yet. Start with the product scope and your available drawings or reference images.