CABINETRY

Turn a cabinet schedule into shipment-ready modules.

Room labels, module numbers and installation order matter as much as the total cubic metres.

Direct answer

Estimate cabinets from the supplier's module-level packing list, not elevation area. Record every carton or crate, gross weight, hardware package and room reference before consolidating the shipment.

01

Use a module register, not a kitchen area

Kitchen square metres or total cabinet frontage do not describe the shipment. Ask for a row per packed module or carton, with its room, module number, package count, outer dimensions and gross weight. Include loose panels, fillers, plinths and fittings.

02

Separate items with different handling needs

Separate items with different handling needs
GroupCheck before packing
Assembled or flat-packed carcassesActual packing method, carton count and protected edges
Doors and visible panelsFinish protection and matching module labels
Hardware and fittingsContents register and the module they belong to
Stone tops, sinks and appliancesSeparate packaging, weight and handling instructions
03

Do not let a revision disappear between files

If an appliance or site dimension changes, update the supplier drawing, order schedule and packing register to the same version. The freight team can check that labelled packages appear on a list; that is not approval of the kitchen design or electrical and plumbing interfaces.

04

What you should have before dispatch

  • A final module and package list that includes accessories.
  • Room and module labels that the receiving team can recognize.
  • A plan for delivery access and heavy worktops.
  • The supplier's assembly or installation documents, with local responsibility confirmed.

Next step

Work out the shipping. Or work it out with us.

Send a product link and destination. We’ll check suitability, identify missing facts and list the charges that need review before a written quote. Inspect your WhatsApp draft before sending.