01What Counts as Finishing
On this site, finishing materials are the surface lines of the catalogue: the 483 floor and wall covering lines (flooring, stone, tile, wallpaper, carpet, artificial grass), plus the visible faces of the joinery ranges — the board finishes on kitchens and vanities, the surfaces on doors. They share one buying logic: they are chosen by looking, specified by sample, and ruined by inconsistency between batches. A finishing order therefore lives or dies on sample approval and colour-code discipline.
Flooring Surfaces
Wood, laminate, vinyl, bamboo and decking surfaces — the largest finishing group, with named colour codes on the engineered oak lines.
Stone & Tile Surfaces
Quartz, granite, marble and tile lines for floors, walls and counters inside project orders.
Soft Finishes
Carpet, wallpaper (20 lines) and artificial grass (16 lines) for rooms, corridors and outdoor areas — listed in the catalogue and quotable with the main list.
02Sample Discipline
Three rules keep finishing orders honest. First, approve from physical samples of the exact line, not from catalogue photography — every photo on this site is a catalogue photo and is labelled as such. Second, record the identity of what you approved: model code, colour code, finish name. The engineered oak lines, for example, carry colour codes such as HS-oak-44 golden and oak-42 honey in the catalogue; those codes, written into the schedule, are what a repeat order reproduces. Third, for natural materials — solid wood, bamboo, stone — agree the acceptable variation range in writing; natural surfaces vary, and the argument is always easier before the container than after it.
03Finishes on Joinery
The whole-house ranges are finish systems in their own right: eight kitchen cabinet finishes from melamine and PVC to solid wood and high-gloss lacquer, five bathroom vanity material groups, wardrobe door systems in sliding, folding and hinged constructions. When joinery and flooring are ordered together, the finishing conversation happens once — oak tone against cabinet finish, vanity surface against tile — instead of being discovered on site. See whole-house furniture for the joinery ranges.
QBuyer Questions
Can one order mix flooring, furniture and cabinets?
Yes — mixed-category consolidation is the normal way project buyers order here. The materials schedule groups your list by category, and the quotation states how the goods are packed and consolidated. Confirm the packing plan and container loading arrangement before payment.
What should I send for an accurate quote?
A BOQ is best. Drawings, a room schedule, or even a spreadsheet of item names, sizes and quantities all work. The more exact the sizes and finishes, the fewer clarification rounds the quotation needs.
Are samples available before a bulk order?
Ask for samples of the specific flooring, board finishes and hardware on your list before you approve the bulk order. Sample cost and courier arrangements are confirmed per request — get them in writing with your quotation.
Which certificates can be supplied?
Certificates are available upon request. The certificate page lists SGS laminate flooring certification, CE, FSC and CARB certificates. Match the certificate to the exact item you are buying and request it before payment.
Working on a project materials list?
Send the BOQ, drawings or room schedule. The team replies with a materials schedule, per-item quotation and the certificates available for the items on your list.