Bedroom Carpentry Dubai Since 1988 — Custom Fitted Furniture Built for UAE Homes

For a standard fitted wardrobe — a single room with a three to five door unit and standard interior configuration — the typical timeline from initial site survey to completed installation runs three to five weeks. This covers design development (five to seven working days), production scheduling entry, workshop fabrication (two to four weeks depending on complexity and our current production schedule), and installation (one to two days on-site).

More complex projects add time at the design and fabrication stages. A full walk-in wardrobe or dressing room fit-out typically runs five to seven weeks. A complete bedroom suite with wardrobe, bed frame, and ancillary cabinetry in a coordinated finish would usually take six to nine weeks.

If you're working to a specific move-in date or completion deadline, tell us at the first consultation. We sequence projects to meet firm deadlines where our production schedule permits, and we're honest about timelines that are not achievable rather than overpromising and under-delivering.

Modular fitted furniture — from providers who assemble pre-made units in your space — is built to standard dimensions that are adapted to your room. This means gaps filled with filler strips, ceiling gaps left open or covered with separate cornices, and interior configurations that come from a set of standard options rather than your specific requirements. The quality of individual components may be reasonable, but the system's limitation is its standardisation.

Custom carpentry is built to your room's actual dimensions from the ground up. No fillers, no standard modules that almost fit. Interior configurations are designed around your specific storage requirements. Materials, finishes, and hardware are specified based on your aesthetic preferences and the room's practical demands. The result is more expensive than modular furniture, and it should be — the design, fabrication, and installation effort is substantially greater. The result is also noticeably better in every respect: appearance, functionality, durability, and fit.

The core substrate for most of our bedroom joinery is moisture-resistant E1-grade MDF or HMR particleboard, selected based on the room's location and humidity exposure. These provide a stable base for lacquer and veneer finishes and resist the movement that lower-grade boards exhibit under UAE climate cycling.

Visible surfaces are finished in polyurethane lacquer (available in any RAL colour, in matte, satin, or gloss sheen), natural wood veneer (over 40 species and cuts available in our standard range), or solid timber for elements where genuine wood character is the priority. Hardware is predominantly Blum and Hettich from Austria and Germany — the global standard for soft-close drawer and door systems — with decorative elements sourced from Italian and Spanish suppliers.

Solid timber components use kiln-dried American white oak, walnut, teak, ash, and other hardwoods sourced from FSC-certified sustainable forestry operations. We don't use tropical hardwoods from uncertified sources.

Irregular bedrooms — columns, alcoves, angled walls, sloping ceilings, unusual window positions — are not problems in our experience; they're design opportunities that custom carpentry addresses better than any other approach. We've built wardrobes that wrap around structural columns, wardrobes integrated into angled ceiling spaces with custom-height door solutions, and storage units that use deep alcoves created by structural walls that would otherwise be dead space.

The key is measuring correctly and designing to the actual room rather than a theoretical rectangle. Our site survey captures every irregularity, and our design team works with those constraints from the start rather than discovering them during installation.

Both, regularly. Matching existing furniture — in terms of finish colour, timber species, hardware style, and door profile — is a precision exercise that our finishing team handles by working from samples of the existing pieces. We get within a tolerance that's imperceptible in normal viewing conditions, though it's important to note that some degree of difference is inevitable when matching a finish that has aged.

Working from an interior designer's specification is a service we provide frequently, and we have established relationships with numerous Dubai and Abu Dhabi-based interior design practices. We work to supplied drawings and specifications, participate in design coordination meetings, and provide technical feasibility input during the design phase where our production experience is relevant.

All structural carpentry carries a two-year warranty covering defects in materials and workmanship under normal use conditions. Hardware warranties follow the manufacturer's terms — Blum, for example, provides a lifetime guarantee on their drawer and hinge systems. Finishes are warranted against adhesion failures and defects; finish wear from use is addressed as a service matter rather than a warranty claim.

Beyond the warranty period, we remain available for service and adjustment. Wardrobes that have been in use for several years may benefit from runner adjustment, hinge reset, or interior reconfiguration as needs change. We handle this work for original clients as a service relationship.

Every project is quoted specifically based on the design — dimensions, material specification, finish, hardware selection, and installation complexity. We don't publish standard price lists because no two projects are identical, and a price list would either overcharge straightforward projects or underprice complex ones.

What we can say generally: a single fitted wardrobe in standard lacquer finish for a typical Dubai apartment bedroom typically starts from AED 8,000 to AED 15,000 depending on size and interior configuration. A full master bedroom suite — wardrobe, dressing room, bed frame, and ancillary cabinetry — in premium materials for a Dubai villa might range from AED 60,000 to AED 150,000 or more. These are genuinely wide ranges because the variables are genuinely wide.

The most useful thing is to have us visit and prepare a detailed quotation. It's free, it's accurate, and it lets you make a properly informed decision.

Dubai apartment buildings typically require building management approval for renovation works, freight elevator booking, and adherence to permitted working hours — usually 8am to 6pm on weekdays, with restrictions on weekends and public holidays that vary by building and area. We handle all of this coordination routinely. Our project management team knows the requirements of most major residential developments in Dubai and manages the approval process proactively so your installation date isn't delayed by administrative issues.

We also coordinate with building security for team access and with your building's fit-out portal where required. Protective measures for lobbies, elevators, and common areas — as required by building management — are handled as a standard part of our installation process.

Installation requires the room to be cleared of furniture and personal items, so the room is effectively unusable during the installation period — typically one to two days for a standard wardrobe. For complete bedroom suites, plan for two to four days. We can sequence installation to minimise disruption — completing the wardrobe first so clothing can be organised while remaining work continues, for example.

For projects in occupied properties, we coordinate installation timing carefully to minimise the period without a functional bedroom. Many Dubai clients use installation periods for short travel or a hotel stay, particularly if the full bedroom is being done simultaneously.

Yes. Our design proposal includes scaled drawings and, for larger or more complex projects, 3D visualisations that show the finished result in your specific room. These are produced as part of the design proposal following the site survey — there's no separate charge for the design development at this stage.

3D visualisations are particularly valuable for clients who find it difficult to translate a drawing into a three-dimensional mental image, or for projects where finish selection and material combination need to be visualised before committing to fabrication. We'd rather you change a finish choice at the design stage than discover at installation that the colour feels different at scale.

Lacquer finishes span the full RAL colour system — over 200 standard colours and any custom match — in matte (10-20% sheen), satin (30-40% sheen), and gloss (70-85% sheen) levels. Polyurethane lacquers are applied in our workshop spray booth in multiple coats with sanding between applications, producing a finish quality that site-applied paint cannot achieve.

Veneer options include natural wood veneers in over 40 species and cut variants — quarter-sawn oak for tight grain, crown-cut walnut for dramatic figure, striped ash for a linear contemporary look — all with UV-stable lacquer topcoats that prevent the yellowing common in cheaper veneer applications.

Solid timber surfaces can be finished with natural oil, hard wax oil, or lacquer. Edge profiles on visible timber components — chamfers, roundovers, shadow-line details — are machined to specification and can be used as design elements that distinguish a custom piece from a manufactured alternative.

No fixed minimum. We've built single bedside tables for clients, and we've undertaken complete villa bedroom transformations. The economics of small projects — travel, design time, material minimums — mean that a single very small piece may not represent value against the alternatives, and we'd tell you that honestly if it were the case. For most bedroom joinery projects, our service makes sense.

Dressing room projects are priced based on the internal fittings — linear metres of rail, number and size of drawer units, island unit if present, lighting, and any structural modifications — in addition to the enclosing cabinetry if the space requires definition. A modest walk-in wardrobe (8-10 square metres, standard fittings) might range from AED 25,000 to AED 45,000. A fully equipped, bespoke-finish dressing room in a large villa with premium hardware and materials might be AED 80,000 to AED 150,000.

We quote every dressing room project following a detailed brief of the intended inventory — because the fittings drive the cost, and knowing what needs to be stored is the only way to quote accurately.

The more information you can share in advance, the more productive the consultation will be. Useful things to have available: rough dimensions of the room or specific wall sections (though we'll measure precisely ourselves), a sense of the primary finish direction you're considering (light or dark, timber or lacquer, contemporary or more traditional), any reference images of styles you've responded to, and a clear account of what your current storage is missing — what frustrates you about the bedroom as it currently works.

You don't need to have made any decisions before the consultation. Coming with open questions and an open brief is perfectly valid; guiding clients through the decision process is part of what we do.

Yes. Our teams serve all seven emirates from our Dubai base, with no limitation on emirate or distance. Abu Dhabi and Sharjah projects are handled with the same design, fabrication, and installation teams as Dubai projects. We coordinate logistics for more distant emirates — Fujairah, RAK, UAQ — as a standard part of project management, and travel costs for outlying locations are incorporated transparently in the quotation.

New build projects offer the ideal circumstance: an empty room, clean walls, no constraints from existing furniture, and the opportunity to design the joinery in coordination with flooring, painting, and lighting installation sequences. We prefer to install bedroom joinery after flooring is complete but before final paint touch-up, so the installation team can work cleanly and final painting addresses any minor wall contact points.

Renovation projects — replacing or supplementing existing furniture in an occupied bedroom — require more careful logistics around furniture removal, protection of existing surfaces, and sequencing that minimises disruption. We handle both routinely; the approach adapts, the quality doesn't.

Genuinely urgent projects — situations where a client needs bedroom joinery completed within two to three weeks of first contact — can sometimes be accommodated depending on our current production schedule and the project's complexity. A straightforward wardrobe in a standard finish is more likely to be feasible on a compressed timeline than a complex dressing room in specialty materials that require procurement time.

We'd rather tell you what's actually achievable than accept a brief we can't deliver on time. If you have a firm deadline, tell us at the first contact and we'll give you an honest assessment before the site visit.