
Bedrooms
Solid faces for visual privacy, with a consistent finish across repeated units.
Factory-finished wood doors for multi-family developments. Coordinate bedroom, bathroom and living-area openings across repeated unit layouts.

Repeat the agreed design while keeping room and unit variations clear.
Coordinate interior doors and surrounding components across the development.


Choose a common finish or separate palettes for different unit types. Approve physical samples.

Match frames and casings to finished wall thickness; list any skirting or wall panels separately.
Two typical opening types within a coordinated apartment specification.


Count repeated openings by unit type, then separate exceptions and project phases.

| Opening group | Door & components |
|---|---|
| Standard units | Door codes, configuration and quantity per unit. |
| Layout variants | Separate sizes, swings and frame conditions. |
| Project phases | Totals by building, floor or agreed phase. |
Confirm the full quantity schedule and discuss packing and dispatch requirements before ordering.
List each unit type, its door opening codes and the number of units. Separate exceptions so repeated configurations and total quantities can be checked.
Yes. A common design and finish can be specified across buildings, while quantities, opening variations and any phase requirements remain separately identified.
Include floor, building and phase identifiers in the enquiry. Packaging, identification and dispatch arrangements are discussed for the order rather than assumed.
Provide dimensions with their measurement basis, wall thickness, opening direction and the proposed frame and hardware. Non-standard construction requirements are reviewed before production.
