Product catalogue · sourcing and manufacture
This is not a shop. Método reads the specification, puts the requirement to the right factory, coordinates samples and manufacture, inspects the goods and delivers them to the project in the sequence the site can receive.
Ten product families are listed below with what each one covers, where it is typically used and what Método coordinates. Price, quantity and programme are established against your own schedule.
The catalogue
10 of 10 product families shown
Loose and fitted furniture for single rooms and repeated unit programmes.
Panelling, feature joinery, kitchens, wardrobes and vanities made to drawing.
Leaf, frame, ironmongery and finish supplied and installed as one set.
Sheet, coil, trims, screens and metalwork integrated with joinery.
LVT, SPC, engineered timber, bespoke carpet, stone and cladding.
Decking, wall and soffit panels, screens and external panel systems.
Windows, partitions, shower enclosures, rooflights and balustrades.
Decorative fittings, architectural profiles and integrated lighting.
GRG, GRC and GRP ceilings, domes, screens, casings and façade elements.
Multi-factory consolidation, inspection, packing, shipping and site receipt.
Family 1 of 10
Furniture made to a project specification rather than bought from a shelf. Most packages are either a repeated unit programme, such as guest rooms or apartments, or a set of public-area pieces made against a designer's drawings.
What it covers
Typical applications
What can vary
What Método coordinates
Verified projects in this scope
Family 2 of 10
Joinery drawn, made and installed against the project's own details. Work is priced from shop drawings, not from a concept image, so the interface with stone, metal, lighting and services is settled before anything is machined.
What it covers
Typical applications
What can vary
What Método coordinates
Verified projects in this scope
Family 3 of 10
Doors are bought as complete sets rather than as separate leaves and frames, because most site problems come from the interface. Fire-rated and acoustic doorsets are only offered where the performance requirement and the certification route for the receiving market have been confirmed in writing.
What it covers
Typical applications
What can vary
What Método coordinates
Family 4 of 10
Decorative metal is specified by finish, gauge, substrate and fixing, and those four decide whether a detail can be built. Finishes are confirmed against physical samples for each project rather than from a published swatch list.
What it covers
Typical applications
What can vary
What Método coordinates
Family 5 of 10
Flooring is a supply and a preparation scope. What is achievable depends on the subfloor, the setting out and the protection regime, so those are agreed before a batch is released.
What it covers
Typical applications
What can vary
What Método coordinates
Family 6 of 10
External products are selected against the specific exposure. Colour, substrate, fixing method, UV and coastal suitability and any fire requirement are project-specific and must be checked against the receiving authority before a system is confirmed.
What it covers
Typical applications
What can vary
What Método coordinates
Family 7 of 10
Glazed and aluminium systems are engineered scopes. They are only offered where the structural, sealing and testing requirements are defined and where a specialist engineer is appointed for the calculations.
What it covers
Typical applications
What can vary
What Método coordinates
Family 8 of 10
Lighting is bought as a schedule, not as a set of fittings. The useful work happens before the order: reading the schedule against the ceiling and joinery details, confirming driver and dimming compatibility, and proving the effect on a sample rig.
What it covers
Typical applications
What can vary
What Método coordinates
Family 9 of 10
Moulded and cast architectural elements, engineered from the drawn geometry and made in sections that can be transported, lifted and fixed. The full scope of this work, including the structural-responsibility boundary, sits on the architectural elements page.
What it covers
Typical applications
What can vary
What Método coordinates
Verified projects in this scope
Family 10 of 10
The part of a supply package that decides whether the programme holds. Goods from several factories are inspected, consolidated and packed against the room or zone they are installed in, then released in the sequence the site can receive.
What it covers
Typical applications
What can vary
What Método coordinates
How to send a schedule
Send what exists today. We confirm what can be priced, what is missing and how the package can be made and delivered.
Evidence
Projects where Método manufactured and supplied the package rather than installing it.
Questions
Send your specification
Send us the specification, drawings or reference material you currently have. We will review the scope, identify what is sufficiently defined to price and tell you what information is still required.
We measure how the site is used so we can improve it. Nothing is used for advertising and no profile is built.
