Decorative wall paneling and cladding to complete a room alongside custom wardrobes, kitchen cabinets and interior doors.
| Scope | Decorative wall panels · Feature walls · Integrated cladding with cabinetry |
|---|---|
| Material basis | Wood-based boards: plywood or particle board where applicable |
| Matching | Coordinated with door and cabinet finishes in the same order |
| Order size | No MOQ |
| Lead time | Confirmed with your quotation |
| To confirm | Panel material, acoustic or fire-rating requirements, fixings and joint details |
Send plans, dimensions or even a sketch. We will quote against them and confirm every open detail in writing before production.
Send an enquiryOnly figures we can stand behind. Anything project-specific is put in writing with your quotation rather than guessed on a product page.
Design references below illustrate layouts and style directions. They are not photographs of delivered projects.

Product photography for this line is being prepared. The image shows an interior scene where this type of element appears — it is a 3D design reference, not a product photograph of this line, and not a delivered project.
Send your specification and we will supply project-specific drawings, finish options and a written quotation.
Request a quotationCommon ways buyers specify this line. These are illustrative scenarios, not named client case studies — we do not publish client names, project names or project counts.
Decorative panelling detailed as the visual anchor of a living room or bedroom scheme.
Panels coordinated with wardrobes and doors so joints, finishes and fixings align.
One written specification applied across multiple rooms or repeated units.
Confirm these fields in your enquiry. We will record the final decisions in writing before production.
The written record that accompanies an order — evidence of what was agreed rather than marketing claims.
Photography for this line is being prepared. Send your specification and we will supply project-specific drawings, finish options and a quotation.
Tell us the requirement and destination market. We will confirm what is available against your project specification in writing.
Panelling is specified by the wall, not by the panel. Joint lines, fixings and the way the elevation meets doors and cabinetry decide whether the result looks intentional. The notes below cover what to put on the drawing and what we record before production.
Each point below is a field the buyer supplies, a decision we discuss, or a detail we record in writing. None of them require a published numerical claim.
Send the wall dimensions and an elevation showing the panel module, joint positions and any openings, sockets or built-in furniture the panels must work around. A plan alone does not show where joints land. Where panels continue across a door or a wardrobe, include those elements on the same elevation so the lines can be aligned. We quote against the elevation you send and record the agreed layout in writing.
Panel material and thickness are confirmed per project. Where a wood-based board applies, plywood or particle board may be used. Panel size and module affect both the joint rhythm on the wall and how the panels are packed, so decide the module with the elevation rather than after it.
Joint type, joint width, and the fixing method should be stated explicitly. Hidden fixings, visible trims and flush joints produce different elevations from the same panel size. If the panels integrate with cabinetry, note where the panel stops and the cabinet starts. We confirm the joint and fixing details in writing before production.
Give one finish reference and list the categories it must cover. Wall panels are commonly ordered together with wardrobes and doors for a consistent finish, and one written specification can hold the facing, edge treatment and finish across those board-based lines in the same order.
If the project has acoustic or fire-rating requirements, state them and name the destination market. We will confirm what is available against the actual supplied item and the project specification in writing; we do not publish a rating on a product page without that confirmation.
State the total area or the number of panels, whether the project has later phases, the destination country and the target date. There is no minimum order quantity on cabinetry lines. A written specification from the first phase is what keeps repeated rooms or repeated units consistent later.
Use this as the agenda for your enquiry. A complete enquiry produces a comparable quotation.
| Decision point | What to send us | What we confirm in writing |
|---|---|---|
| Elevation | Wall dimensions and an elevation with joint lines | The panel layout and joint positions quoted |
| Panel | Material, thickness, panel size and module | Panel material, thickness and size per project |
| Fixings | Joint type, joint width, fixing method | Joint and fixing details in the written specification |
| Integration | Where panels meet doors, wardrobes or openings | The interface detail between the lines |
| Finish | One reference and the categories it must match | A shared finish specification across the ordered lines |
| Requirements | Acoustic or fire needs, destination, quantity, phasing | What can be supplied against the stated requirement |
A short, auditable path. Every open point is written down before production starts.
The 30–60 day window applies to cabinetry lines. Aluminium windows are quoted as a separate line with their own lead time. On-site measuring and installation are outside our scope for overseas orders.
The most common reasons an enquiry has to be re-quoted. Avoiding them is faster than fixing them.
Joint positions are an elevation decision. Without it, two suppliers will set out the same wall differently.
A hidden door and a panelled wall share joint lines. Include the door on the same elevation so the rhythm continues across it.
Hidden fixings, visible trims and flush joints produce different walls. State which one the design calls for.
Acoustic and fire requirements depend on the destination market and the actual supplied item. Raise them during quoting so they can be confirmed in writing.
When panels, wardrobes and doors must agree, give one reference and name every category it applies to.
Plain definitions so a specification means the same thing to both sides.
Short, direct answers. Anything project-specific is answered in writing with your quotation.
No. On-site installation is not part of our scope; packing and fixing details are confirmed in writing with your order.
Yes. Panels are commonly ordered together with wardrobes and doors for a consistent finish, and one written specification can cover all of them.
Tell us the requirement and the destination market. We will confirm what is available against your project specification in writing.
The wall dimensions and an elevation showing the panel module, joint lines, openings, sockets and any doors or cabinetry the panels meet.
Photography for the wall panel line is being prepared. The interior images shown here are 3D scene references indicating the application context, not product photographs of this line.
Where a wood-based board applies, plywood or particle board may be used. Panel material and thickness are confirmed per project.
Yes, that is a common reason to order the lines together. Send the wall elevation with the door position so the joint lines can be planned as one scheme.
Lead time is confirmed with your quotation. The published 30 to 60 day window applies to our cabinetry lines.
There is no minimum order quantity on cabinetry lines. Confirm the commercial terms for your panel package in the written quotation.
No. Every image on this site is a 3D design reference showing layouts and style directions, not a delivered installation or a named client project.
Yes. Freeze the written specification on the first phase so repeated rooms or repeated units stay consistent in later orders.
3D design references to illustrate room layouts and finishes. Not photographs of delivered projects.
Tell us the requirement and the destination market. We will confirm what is available against your project specification.
No. On-site installation is not part of our scope; packing and fixing details are confirmed in writing.
Yes, panels are commonly ordered together with wardrobes and doors for a consistent finish.
Tell us the product, quantity, board or configuration, destination and your timeline.
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Send your drawings, quantities and destination. We will come back with a quotation and a production plan.