The Furniture Design Process: How Inspiring Spaces Turn into Reality

The design process for the Jeane Dining Table began with a concept, as well as a vision of what we wanted the piece to represent. The idea was influenced by various factors such as the intended use of this dining table, its size, the overall style, and the current trends in design.

Our Chief Design & Techincal Officer , Pedro Neto, started with some sketches, a computer-aided design (CAD) drawing and a physical prototype to get a better understanding of the piece’s functionality, form, and appearance.

Once the design was finalized, the next step was to choose the right materials for the Jeane dining table. This included the type of wood, metal, glass, and marble that were used. The choice of materials can have a significant impact on the overall look, durability, and cost of the furniture. So, before everything else, we wanted to be sure about what we chose

The actual manufacturing of the Jeane dining table involved a series of processes that turn raw materials into a finished piece. This included cutting and shaping the wood, welding, sanding metal and working with marble stones.

The use of automated machinery and computer-controlled tools has made this manufacturing process more efficient, consistent, and cost-effective. However, skilled craftsmen and artisans still play an important role in the creation of our pieces, making sure that our furniture is the highest quality it can be.

Once the individual components of the Jeane dining table were made, the next step was to assemble and finish the piece. This included attaching legs, and hardware, and sanding and staining the surface to create a smooth finish. In some cases, the furniture may also be treated with a protective coat to enhance its durability and longevity.

The final step when creating the Jeane dining table is quality control, where the table is thoroughly inspected to ensure that it meets the design specifications and standards. If necessary, modifications or repairs are made before the furniture is packaged and shipped to the customer.

The design process for the Dale Chair began with a concept, as well as a vision of what we wanted the piece to represent. The idea was influenced by various factors such as the intended use of this dining chair, its size, the overall style, and the current trends in design.

Our Chief Design & Techincal Officer , Pedro Neto, started with some sketches, a computer-aided design (CAD) drawing and a physical prototype to get a better understanding of the piece’s functionality, form, and appearance.

Once the design was finalized, the next step was to choose the right materials for the Dale Chair. This included the type of wood, metal and upholstery that was going to be used. The choice of materials can have a significant impact on the overall look, durability, and cost of the furniture. So, before everything else, we wanted to be sure about what we chose

The actual manufacturing of the dale chair involved a series of processes that turn raw materials into a finished piece. This included cutting and shaping the wood, welding and sanding metal.

The use of automated machinery and computer-controlled tools has made this manufacturing process more efficient, consistent, and cost-effective. However, skilled craftsmen and artisans still play an important role in the creation of our pieces, making sure that our furniture is the highest quality it can be.

Once the individual components of the Dale Chair were made, the next step was to assemble and finish the piece. This included attaching legs, and hardware and finish the upholstery. In some cases, the furniture may also be treated with a protective coat to enhance its durability and longevity.

The final step when creating the Dale Chair is quality control, where the table is thoroughly inspected to ensure that it meets the design specifications and standards. If necessary, modifications or repairs are made before the furniture is packaged and shipped to the customer.

The design process for the Ambrose Armchair began with a concept, as well as a vision of what we wanted the piece to represent. The idea was influenced by various factors such as the intended use of this armchair, its size, the overall style, and the current trends in design.

Our Chief Design & Techincal Officer , Pedro Neto, started with some sketches, a computer-aided design (CAD) drawing and a physical prototype to get a better understanding of the piece’s functionality, form, and appearance.

Once the design was finalized, the next step was to choose the right materials for the Ambrose Armchair. This included the type of wood, metal and upholstery that was going to be used. The choice of materials can have a significant impact on the overall look, durability, and cost of the furniture. So, before everything else, we wanted to be sure about what we chose

The actual manufacturing of the Ambrose Armchair involved a series of processes that turn raw materials into a finished piece. This included cutting and shaping the wood, welding and sanding metal.

The use of automated machinery and computer-controlled tools has made this manufacturing process more efficient, consistent, and cost-effective. However, skilled craftsmen and artisans still play an important role in the creation of our pieces, making sure that our furniture is the highest quality it can be.

Once the individual components of the Ambrose Armchair were made, the next step was to assemble and finish the piece. This included attaching legs, and hardware and finish the upholstery. In some cases, the furniture may also be treated with a protective coat to enhance its durability and longevity.

The final step when creating the Ambrose Armchair is quality control, where the table is thoroughly inspected to ensure that it meets the design specifications and standards. If necessary, modifications or repairs are made before the furniture is packaged and shipped to the customer.

The design process for the Wellington Sofa began with a concept, as well as a vision of what we wanted the piece to represent. The idea was influenced by various factors such as the intended use of this sofa, its size, the overall style, and the current trends in design.

Our Chief Design & Techincal Officer , Pedro Neto, started with some sketches, a computer-aided design (CAD) drawing and a physical prototype to get a better understanding of the piece’s functionality, form, and appearance.

Once the design was finalized, the next step was to choose the right materials for the Wellington Sofa. This included the type of wood, metal and upholstery that was going to be used. The choice of materials can have a significant impact on the overall look, durability, and cost of the furniture. So, before everything else, we wanted to be sure about what we chose

The actual manufacturing of the Wellington Sofa involved a series of processes that turn raw materials into a finished piece. This included cutting and shaping the wood, welding and sanding metal.

The use of automated machinery and computer-controlled tools has made this manufacturing process more efficient, consistent, and cost-effective. However, skilled craftsmen and artisans still play an important role in the creation of our pieces, making sure that our furniture is the highest quality it can be.

Once the individual components of the Wellington Sofa were made, the next step was to assemble and finish the piece. This included attaching legs, and hardware, and sanding and staining the surface to create a smooth finish. In some cases, the furniture may also be treated with a protective coat to enhance its durability and longevity.

The final step when creating the Wellington Sofa is quality control, where the table is thoroughly inspected to ensure that it meets the design specifications and standards. If necessary, modifications or repairs are made before the furniture is packaged and shipped to the customer.