01The Range, Piece by Piece
A hotel furniture manufacturer earns the name in the casegoods, not in the brochure. The catalogue holds 39 hotel furniture lines, and its centre of gravity is the complete guest room: four set lines composed as full rooms — including resort and European apartment-hotel compositions — supported by ten bed lines, twelve sofas and the small pieces that complete a room and are forgotten in first drafts of a programme: bedside tables, TV cabinets, tea tables and luggage racks.
| Piece | Catalogue lines | Notes from the catalogue |
|---|---|---|
| Hotel furniture sets | 4 | Complete room compositions — resort, resort-hotel and European apartment-hotel sets. |
| Beds | 10 | Catalogue codes bed-005 to bed-010 visible in listings; described in the catalogue as high-end, classy compositions with humanised function-space design. |
| Sofas | 12 | Guest-room and lounge seating lines. |
| Bedside tables | 2 | Matched to the bed lines as casegood pairs. |
| TV cabinets | 3 | Low casegood lines for the room's media wall. |
| Tea tables | 4 | Occasional tables for room and lounge compositions. |
| Luggage racks | 4 | The piece most often forgotten in room programmes — listed, so it is not. |
The catalogue describes its bed lines in design language — high-end, classy images, humanised function-space design — and that is the right register for this range: guest-room furniture is bought from drawings and samples, against an interior designer's intent. What this site adds is the procurement frame: every piece above is quotable per room type, in one schedule with the flooring and bathrooms for the same property.
02How Hotels Actually Order It
The unit of order is the room programme: room types, counts, and the composition assigned to each. Send that, and the schedule comes back multiplied out — composition per room type, totals per piece, public-area pieces broken out separately. Two disciplines matter more than any other in this range. First, composition identity: a "set" is only a set when its pieces are listed; ask for the composition in writing. Second, finish approval from physical samples, because casegoods live or die on whether the veneer tone in room 412 matches the mock-up room approved three months earlier.
This site publishes no hotel client names or logos: brand references require evidence and permission. The catalogue — its compositions, its piece counts, its consistency — is the reference that can be checked, and category documentation can be requested during quotation.
QBuyer Questions
Can furniture be quoted per room programme?
Yes — send the room count and the mix of room types. The schedule prices the furniture as a room programme: sets and casegoods per room type, multiplied out, with public-area pieces listed separately. Changes to the programme reprice the affected room types only.
What exactly is in a hotel furniture set?
The catalogue's set lines are drawn as complete guest rooms — bed, bedside tables, TV cabinet, tea table and seating as one composition (four set lines, including resort and apartment-hotel compositions). Ask for the composition list of the set you are quoted, item by item, before approval.
Can finishes match our interior designer's palette?
Finish matching starts from physical samples. Send the palette or the board finishes used elsewhere in the project; the team confirms which catalogue finishes and constructions can meet it, and where they cannot, says so on the schedule rather than approximating silently.
Is the furniture priced with the rest of the project?
It can be. Hotel furniture, flooring, vanities and sanitary ware for the same property are normally quoted in one materials schedule — see the FF&E procurement page for how the package is structured.
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.