FF&E and joinery

Furniture and joinery, coordinated from production to installation.

FF&E is a programme discipline. Long lead times, sample approvals, shipping and consolidation decide whether a commercial interior opens on the announced date.

Método coordinates joinery production and specified procurement against approved samples, with consolidation and installation sequenced to the agreed site scope.

Furniture and fittings prepared in a showroom setting

Scope

What the package covers.

Scope

  • Specification and standards review
  • Bespoke joinery production coordination
  • Loose and fitted furniture procurement
  • Lighting, accessories and equipment supply
  • Consolidation, shipping and storage
  • Delivery, installation and snagging

Control

  • Approved samples retained as the reference
  • Factory inspection before despatch
  • Order dates tracked as programme milestones
  • Consolidated shipping with a full packing record
  • Installation to a numbered floor plan
  • Asset schedule and warranties at handover

Interfaces we resolve

  • Power, data and AV at furniture positions
  • Floor boxes and containment against the layout
  • Fixings into completed finishes
  • Access, lifts and delivery restrictions
  • Protection of completed areas during installation
  • Coordination with the client's own suppliers

Control

Where the risk actually sits.

Made where the risk is highest

Bespoke production is coordinated against the agreed programme, with approvals and critical items reviewed before release.

Inspected before it ships

Items are inspected against the approved sample and the drawing before despatch, because a defect found on site costs a week.

Installed to a plan, not a delivery note

Every item is labelled to its final position and installed against the approved layout, floor by floor.

Before pricing

What we need to see.

Send what exists today. We will tell you what is still required rather than price around the gaps.

  • FF&E schedule or design intent
  • Quantities, areas and any repetition
  • Required delivery and installation dates
  • Site access and storage availability
  • Existing items to be retained
  • Who holds any client-supplied items

Questions

What clients ask about this scope.

Discuss a commercial project

Tell us where the interfaces sit.

Tell us the asset, the scope in question and who else is contracted. We will set out where responsibility should sit and how the interfaces would be controlled.