Send the joinery drawings, elevations and schedules with the rest of the set. We measure each documented item, price it line by line and keep the package boundary clear, so you can see what is joinery and what belongs to another trade.
What one joinery package can include
Cabinetry and built-in furniture
Kitchens, vanities, laundries, wardrobes, reception counters, shelving and built-in furniture, measured item by item from the elevations and schedules.
Cabinet doors and architectural doors kept apart
Cabinet doors and drawer fronts belong to the joinery. Architectural doors, frames and hardware stay a separate item unless your package includes them, and the pack says where each one sits.
Linings and panelling stated separately
Where your package includes acoustic wall lining, feature panelling or battens, that work is shown as a separately stated part of the package, so its cost is visible beside the core joinery.
Interfaces named
Benchtops, appliances, plumbing and electrical connections, glazing and finishes are named as interfaces, with who owns each one.
You receive: a cost report for the package, an editable bill of quantities with the Measurement Schedule, and a rate-free subcontractor pricing workbook your subcontractors can price.
Suited to: joinery and shopfitting contractors pricing tenders, builders scoping the joinery package, and fitout teams comparing quotes.
What to send: joinery drawings and elevations, joinery and finishes schedules, the specification, and the architectural set for context. PDF, IFC, DWG, SketchUp and LandXML files are all accepted.
Named products and finishes are priced at their documented class, with the exact product flagged for your confirmation.
Where the drawings leave a detail open, the estimate says so rather than guessing.
Work outside the joinery package on your drawings is listed as an interface or an exclusion. It is never priced silently.
