Seven steps, and a real date at the end of them.

Drawings, dimensions, or a room.

Send an architectural set, a sketch with dimensions, or nothing but an address. We will tell you within a day whether the scope is something we should be quoting, and if it is not, who you should be calling instead.

We measure the shell, not the drawing.

Our surveyor measures the finished shell after drywall. On curved or high-rise work the built dimension and the drawn dimension are never the same, and we cut to the one that exists.

Every joint, before anything is cut.

You receive a full shop drawing set: plans, elevations, sections and joinery details, plus a finish schedule. Nothing enters production until that set is signed. Changes made at this stage are fast and cost a fraction of what they cost once material is cut, which is the entire point of doing them here.

Physical samples, matched across two facilities.

You approve a physical sample, not a render. The approved sample becomes the reference held in both plants, so a panel finished in Brazil matches one finished in Florida.

Cut, edged and finished in our own facilities.

Nothing is subcontracted. Cutting, edge banding, veneer pressing, spraying and assembly all happen in plants we own. That is why the schedule is ours to hold rather than a promise we are passing along.

Our crew, not a subcontractor.

Oliver installers set the work. They know the tolerances because they work to them every week, and they carry the touch-up materials for the exact finish on the job.

A file, and a phone number that still works.

You receive the as-built drawing set, finish and hardware schedules, care instructions and certification paperwork. If something moves in the first year, we come back.