Rework, answered
Usually, yes. Re-topping a sound desk frame or re-finishing a run of storage almost always costs less than a like-for-like replacement, because you pay for the change rather than the whole item, and there is nothing to remove and dispose of. We quote each rework itemised from the brief rather than a price list.
Small reworks and one-off parts typically run 2–4 weeks from drawing sign-off. Larger runs and fitted projects take longer; the quote states the lead time exactly and dates are confirmed in writing before work starts. Tops can be cut and edged off-site while the office is still in use.
Yes. Tops can be cut down or re-edged to new dimensions, or replaced on the same frames; banks can be split, merged or turned from back-to-back runs into single-sided pods; positions can be added or removed; and cable trays, grommets and modesty panels fitted to suit the new floor boxes.
Photos of a typical bank and any damage, a count of desk types with rough sizes, and the new floor plan if you have one. We survey the frames and units before final drawings, so measurements only need to be approximate at the enquiry stage. Send them with the enquiry form or by email.
There is no minimum order. A single table re-topped, one bank resized or a full floor of desks follow the same process: measure, draw, engineer, make. Reworks of existing furniture are often single pieces.
Yes. Structurally tired frames, corroded carcasses or a layout that needs a fundamentally different number of positions are honest cases for replacement. We say so before quoting, and a mix of reworked and new pieces is often the most cost-effective answer.