Measure the room and the route
Made for the way you live.
Joinery decisions in context
Tamankraft is a bespoke furniture workshop for homes and working spaces. How a table is used, what a cabinet holds and how fitted furniture relates to a room guide the design. Timber, hardware, finish and access belong in the same conversation. A clear brief connects an idea with a measured drawing and the making process.
Discuss a piece
Describe the topic and the need you would like to discuss. Relevant details help the team respond in the context of your request. Bring dimensions, photographs and the intended use.
Furniture directions
Tamankraft is a bespoke furniture workshop for homes and working spaces.
Tables with purpose
Dining, meeting and working tables support different routines. Compare seating clearance, leg space and edge shape alongside the top dimensions. Material and finish should suit cleaning habits, sunlight and daily use.
Storage and wardrobes
Storage starts with the objects it needs to hold. Shelf depth, hanging space, drawer travel and door clearance work together. Distinguish adjustable shelves from fixed partitions and consider nearby furniture.
Fitted kitchens
Cabinetry connects storage, work surfaces and appliance positions. Measurements include wall conditions, service points and appliance clearance. Drawings should show door movement and the relationship between preparation, cooking and washing.
Shelves and fitted pieces
A fitted unit can organise a working wall or an awkward corner. Consider mounting surfaces, stored weight and access to sockets. Exposed edges and handles help the piece belong within its interior.
Measure the room and the route
Measure doorways, stairs, lifts and turning corners as well as the furniture position. Include skirting and uneven walls in a fitted brief. Note nearby service points and the objects a cabinet will contain. Follow care guidance specific to the chosen finish, keeping prolonged moisture away from edges and joints.
Joinery decisions in context
Cabinetry connects storage, work surfaces and appliance positions. Measurements include wall conditions, service points and appliance clearance. Drawings should show door movement and the relationship between preparation, cooking and washing.
Compare timber, hardware and finish with the design.
Furniture that fits its use
Storage starts with the objects it needs to hold. Shelf depth, hanging space, drawer travel and door clearance work together. Distinguish adjustable shelves from fixed partitions and consider nearby furniture.
A fitted unit can organise a working wall or an awkward corner. Consider mounting surfaces, stored weight and access to sockets. Exposed edges and handles help the piece belong within its interior.
From brief to fit
Bring dimensions, photographs and the intended use.
Describe the room
Bring dimensions, photographs and the intended use.
Develop the drawing
Review internal organisation, proportions and access.
Resolve the materials
Compare timber, hardware and finish with the design.
Coordinate the fit
Plan installation access and the care information.
A drawing close to making
Our workshop approach brings design decisions close to making. Measuring, joinery, assembly and finishing answer different questions about the same piece. Drawings and material notes keep those decisions connected. We focus on proportion, practical details and a finish appropriate to the room.
The making decisions begin with the way a piece meets the room. A cabinet needs clearance for its doors, a table needs comfortable leg space and a fitted shelf needs a suitable wall. Reviewing these relationships before selecting the finish makes a drawing more useful. Samples bring grain, colour and touch into the discussion alongside dimensions and hardware.