photoFree-form surfaces milled straight from the 3D model, and copper pushed into shape a fraction of a millimetre at a time.
We make what we draw — in our own workshop, with physical tools and the digital ones we’ve written to drive them. The people who draw a piece are the people who fit it.

For every part: the right machine, the right bit, the right jig. Some of our tools are steel. More and more of them are software we wrote ourselves — so a drawing can become a cutting file, a quote, or a wall you configure at home.
photoFree-form surfaces milled straight from the 3D model, and copper pushed into shape a fraction of a millimetre at a time.
photo413 plywood panels for a vault, or one kitchen — same file, same tolerance.
photoThe first machine in the studio. Still cuts the models, the ceilings and the jigs.
photoA WASP delta printer that builds clay up in thin coils, from a drawing to a vase, a tile or a test piece.
photoWhere machined parts become furniture — fitted on site by the team that drew them.
Written in-house, because the tools we needed didn’t exist. They turn a brief into parts, joints, cutting files and a price — in minutes, not days.
Our own system for designing, pricing and making joinery from one set of rules. It does for joinery what BIM does for buildings: the drawing, the quote and the machine all read from one model, so they always agree.
diagram · the engineLay out your own Rejig wall — panels, shelves, hooks, a desk — and get the list of parts. Send it to us, and we price it and cut it in our workshop.