Salon furniture catalogue, line by line.
Five lines and eleven build sheets. Each sheet states what the build is made of, where it stops fitting, what the options change and what to check on a sample.
What the catalogue covers
Pick the line first, then the build. Anything that reads per project is drawn from your room rather than picked from a range.
| Product line | What the line covers | Depth | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Reception desks | The desk is the first thing a client touches and the last thing a fit-out budget usually funds. | 3 build sheets | Open line |
| Manicure tables | A manicure table is a workbench with a client on the other side. | 2 build sheets | Open line |
| Pedicure chairs | A pedicure chair is plumbing, electrical and upholstery in one object. | 2 build sheets | Open line |
| Treatment beds | An electric bed is bought for one reason: the therapist can set the working height instead of bending to it. | 2 build sheets | Open line |
| Display fixtures | Retail in a salon happens in the four metres between the door and the reception desk. | 2 build sheets | Open line |
Every line, and what sits under it
Eleven second level pages, all reachable from here and from the line pages.
"In stock" is a statement about one model in one finish in one place. The useful question is which of those three still works when your wall is 300 mm shorter than the drawing.
Open build →Reception desksCustom buildsA custom desk is not a bigger catalogue desk. It is a drawing that has to be approved, sampled and then built, and every hour saved on the drawing is paid for twice at the end.
Open build →Reception desksLED lit frontsAn LED front turns a desk into a light fitting, which means a driver, a route and an access panel. Two of those three are decided before the carcass is closed.
Open build →Manicure tablesSingle stationOne station is the cheapest way to test a room, and the easiest place to get the height wrong. The table, the seat and the lamp are one decision.
Open build →Manicure tablesDouble stationA double station doubles throughput and halves the wall a studio needs per client. It also couples two technicians to one dust route, which is the part that gets forgotten.
Open build →Pedicure chairsSingle seatOne chair in one room is the simplest pedicure installation there is, and it still needs a supply, a drain and a service gap before the floor is finished.
Open build →Pedicure chairsMulti seatTwo seats on one supply is efficient until the heater fails on a Saturday. The specification that matters is the redundancy, not the seat count.
Open build →Treatment bedsElectric facial bedsA facial bed is chosen for the height it works at and the sections it moves. The upholstery and the colour are the last two choices, and the only two that cost nothing to change.
Open build →Treatment bedsMassage tablesA massage table is loaded differently from a facial bed: more weight, more movement, more pressure at the edges. The frame and the footprint decide how it behaves at working height.
Open build →Display fixturesGlass cabinetsGlass protects retail stock and blocks a share of the light that was meant to sell it. Both effects are specified before the cabinet is ordered.
Open build →Display fixturesWall displaysA wall display is a grid. Get the pitch wrong and a third of the wall holds nothing, or the tallest bottle has to lie down. The grid follows the product list, not the drawing board.
Open build →What is not on this page
No prices, no delivery promises and no stock counts. A made to order piece changes by finish, by size and by destination, and a number published here would be wrong by the time a budget meeting happens.
What is published is the part that does not change: the material options, the questions a drawing has to answer, and the checks that catch a bad sample before it becomes a bad batch.
- Ask for
- The drawing, with a revision number
- Ask for
- The finish reference and a physical sample
- Ask for
- The packing split and the delivery route
- Ask for
- The document pack for the destination market
Send the room and the station count.
You get the build that fits, the options that matter and the drawing questions that have to be answered first.