Sinks and dish tables,
pitched so the water leaves.

Built as one assembly

The rim runs at a single height across the bowls and the boards, so the counter line stays flat where it meets the wall and a tray slides instead of catching. Drainboards are pitched toward the bowls, not laid flat, so water finds the drain instead of the floor and the room stops being slippery by the second service.

The scrap chute

A corner dish table lives or dies on the chute. The deck around it is wide enough to actually work on, the chute panel is welded into the deck rather than dropped into a cut hole, and the pitch carries scrap without a person pushing it. It is a detail that costs an hour in the shop and saves a motion on every plate for the life of the kitchen.

“Excellent service, punctual and efficient”Carlos · Google review

Legs, height and the floor you actually have

Adjustable legs bring a run back to level on a floor that is not, which is every floor. Bullet feet lift the base clear so the floor under the piece can be cleaned and stays cleanable a year later, when the health inspection is unannounced.

What we need to quote it

You do not need a finished drawing to get an answer. Any one of these three is enough to start:

A plan set.
A sketch on paper.
A photo of the piece that failed.

The contact form takes PDF, DXF, DWG and photos straight from your phone. Nothing else is needed to get a real answer back.

Send the wall the line has to sit on, or the sink that failed, and the layout comes back drawn to the room you actually have.