One parcel carries three shelves as easily as one. The timber costs the same either way, the freight is shared instead of tripled, and the whole set is machined in one setup — so it comes out matched. That saving goes to you.
Two shelves at the same length, spaced how you like. The most common first order and the cheapest way to test the depth you want.
Three shelves cut to the same length for a recess or chimney breast. Machined in one setup so the ends line up on the wall.
Three shelves in stepping depths — deepest at the bottom, shallowest at the top. Reads lighter as it climbs the wall.
A whole wall of shelves at one length. One parcel, one freight charge, and the best per-shelf price we do.
Any of the above, cut from sequential boards so the figure continues from shelf to shelf. Add $78 per shelf.
A matched run is cut from sequential boards, so the grain carries across every shelf in the set. It is the kind of thing you only get when one person makes the whole order at once.
We set the boards out in order on the bench, mark the run, and dock them in sequence. Nothing about it can be automated, and nothing about it can be recovered if the set is made in two batches — which is why a factory cannot sell you one.
Configure a matched runFreight is charged per parcel, not per shelf. A run of five travels in one carton and costs less to ship than two separate orders of one.
It is the order we make most. The configurator opens with a set of three preselected — change anything you like.
Configure a set of three