Useful depth, not headline depth
Subtract the back, doors and possible tracks to see what remains for hanging rails and drawers.
Designed for the space, specified for use and fitted on site
A fitted wardrobe should not lose half a shelf behind an uneven wall. We measure the opening at several points and plan doors, interiors and scribed pieces around the space that exists.
Interiors and doors are selected against net depth, not the outer recess dimension. Uneven walls, access panels and special scribes are resolved before final pricing.
Subtract the back, doors and possible tracks to see what remains for hanging rails and drawers.
One recess can vary in width from floor to ceiling; gaps and finishing pieces are planned in the drawing.
Doors, bed, radiator and walkway are drawn together before choosing sliding or hinged fronts.
Long clothes, shoes, cases and bedding need different heights and access.
These steps connect the first estimate to the final fitting. Measurements and specification come before the binding price.
Share the address, room photos, approximate measurements and the furniture you have in mind. We outline a price range to be checked against the measured space.
At the property we record the relevant dimensions, services and wall conditions. We also check how the pieces can enter the building.
If drawings or a design are needed, we develop them after the survey. The design work is included at no extra charge when you order us to manufacture to that project.
With the layout and specification agreed, we set out materials, fittings, delivery, installation and the final amount in writing.
You confirm the proposal and pay the deposit stated in the quotation. This authorises the production order.
We cut, finish and prepare the components according to the approved drawings and dimensions.
The team delivers and assembles the furniture, then adjusts fronts, hinges and visible joints.
Before closing the job, we go through doors, drawers and finishes together and record anything that needs a final adjustment.

I'm Joaquín Pardo. Show me the awkward corner, column or wall that is limiting your room. We can start with what you need to store and explore ways to use the space without crowding it.
No obligation. Rough measurements are enough to get started.
Photo collection Furniture inspiration from MMV Estudio
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Photo collection Furniture inspiration from MMV Estudio
View on Instagram
Photo collection Furniture inspiration from MMV Estudio
View on Instagram
Photo collection Furniture inspiration from MMV Estudio
View on Instagram
Photo collection Furniture inspiration from MMV Estudio
View on Instagram
Photo collection Furniture inspiration from MMV Estudio
View on InstagramSixteen configurations showing different layouts, finishes and ways to integrate the furniture into a real room.
An existing niche, full wall and sloping ceiling do not call for the same component plan. These checks may change the solution.
| Configuration | Usually solves | Critical check |
|---|---|---|
| Between walls | Uses an existing recess | Measure width at top and bottom, diagonals and depth on both sides. |
| Across a wall | Combines hanging, drawers and overhead storage | Plan side infills and divide modules so they can enter the flat. |
| To the ceiling | Adds less frequently used storage above | Allow fitting clearance and a practical way to reach the top. |
| Beside a column | Allows different uses at different depths | Keep drawers and hanging rails out of the area too shallow for them. |
| Below a slope | Follows a roof line | Check each door swing and separate hanging height from low storage. |
| Around services | Keeps inspection points or ventilation in place | Decide how access remains possible without dismantling the whole cabinet. |
A proper survey prevents capacity being lost to one misleading measurement.
Width, height and depth are checked high and low rather than assuming the wall is straight.
Backing, tracks and doors are accounted for before rail or drawer depth is promised.
Sides follow measured conditions without twisting the front to match an uneven wall.
A service hatch or socket is recorded and kept reachable where necessary.
Its presence and thickness matter because both change the usable interior depth.
Width follows measured wall deviation and the frontage finish.
Damp, an unresolved wall or relocated services are assessed and agreed separately before manufacturing.
Not always. The back, fronts, tracks and uneven walls reduce internal depth. We establish it after measurement.
It must be identified before design. Access for necessary maintenance is planned.
Consider free space, leaf width and how much of the interior should be accessible at once.
No, but their deviation must be measured for scribed pieces and working gaps.
They support an initial guide; manufacturing sizes are checked at the property.
Photograph floor, ceiling, sides and space in front. Add rough sizes and what clothing or belongings need to fit. We can then assess the idea before measuring.
A building recess seldom measures the same at top and bottom. We take readings in several places so doors line up without strain or uneven gaps.
Before deciding usable depth, we inspect pipes, electrical boxes and access panels. If they must remain reachable, the opening method goes into the drawing.
Where the existing carcass is sound, we may renew interiors and doors separately. Its condition, dimensions and fixings decide, rather than appearance alone.
Send pictures of the recess both open and closed, plus a list of what you intend to store. The final proposal follows an on-site check of the structure.