What We Do

Every cabinet starts long before anything is cut. Baltic Birch is sourced for its density, consistency, and acoustic integrity. Each sheet is inspected, graded, and matched to the project specification. Alongside the material preparation, the CNC programmes are written bespoke for each cabinet design, translating engineering drawings into machine-ready toolpaths. By the time the first cut is made, every dimension, every joint, and every tolerance has already been decided.

Baltic Birch is not a compromise. It is a deliberate choice made for its uniform core structure, minimal void content, and predictable acoustic behaviour. Commodity plywood varies from sheet to sheet. Baltic Birch does not. When a client specifies a cabinet to perform within defined acoustic parameters, the material has to be as consistent as the machining. That starts with sourcing and inspection before a single sheet enters the workshop.

Machined panels become cabinets. Joints are glued, clamped, and set by hand, combining the accuracy of CNC machining with the judgement of experienced craftspeople. Internal bracing, driver mounting points, and port geometry are all assembled to the original specification. Every cabinet is checked against the engineering drawing before it moves forward.

There is a reason this stage is not automated. Assembly is where the judgement of an experienced craftsperson catches what a machine cannot: a panel that needs fractionally more pressure in the clamp, a joint that seats better from a different angle, a brace that needs a final check before the adhesive sets. Our assembly team has decades of combined experience, and that experience shows in every cabinet that leaves the bench.

Every cabinet is inspected against the original specification before it leaves the workshop. Dimensions, finish quality, hardware fitment, and cosmetic standards are all checked. Cabinets are packed to survive freight and dispatched from Calne. Nothing leaves the workshop without sign-off.

Final inspection is not a formality. It is the last opportunity to catch anything that does not meet the standard, and it is taken seriously. Every cabinet is measured, visually inspected under controlled lighting, and assessed for fit and finish against the client's specification document.