Designing a new piece
Explore the layout, shape and basic proportions of your product.

A visual shows how a piece might look. A 3D model defines its shape, while manufacturing drawings need the technical information required to make it. Before we start, we agree what you need and how you plan to use it.
The dimensions of the piece and its intended space give the design its scale.
Reference images help us explore timber, resin, metal and the overall character.
We agree the number of views and revisions around the decisions you need to make.
A rendered image, a model and technical drawings are not interchangeable. We confirm the deliverables up front.
Explore the layout, shape and basic proportions of your product.
Compare different edges, bases or material combinations within the same design.
Check the scale and how the piece sits alongside your existing furniture.
The agreed deliverable can support design approval or the next stage of manufacturing preparation.
Tell us about the piece, its dimensions and what you want to check.
We prepare the model or visual in the format and detail we have agreed.
We incorporate your feedback within the agreed scope of revisions.
We hand over the approved work and discuss manufacture if that is your next step.
A starting budget for the simple option described below: one product view based on the dimensions and references you supply. A complete interior design is a different brief.

A simple product view using your dimensions and references. A complete interior design requires a separate scope.

Extras are optional. We confirm their cost once the materials and technical details have been selected.

A short brief is enough to get started. We set out what is included and flag any delivery or installation requirements.
Have a design in mind? Your quotation is based on your brief, not just a starting price.
Discuss my project priceThe ‘from’ price applies only to the basic design described, not to every table. Your quotation will set out the final price, any applicable taxes, delivery and installation before you confirm production.
Without a reliable scale, even a piece that will not fit can look convincing. Include its height, width and depth, along with important surrounding features. Mark any estimated dimensions clearly.
Colours vary with the screen and lighting. A visual is useful for comparing the overall design, but the grain of the actual timber and the feel of its finish need to be considered separately when making the piece.
Discussing appearance calls for different information from machining or 3D printing. If another supplier will use the design, send us their requirements first. That lets us check file compatibility and the documentation needed before work begins.
Not automatically. Technical dimensions, tolerances and manufacturing information must be included separately in the agreed scope.
We can discuss a standalone design service around the piece and the deliverables you need.
Your quote sets out the number of options and the scope of revisions. Any additional changes should be agreed before we carry them out.
We agree the file types and their intended use in advance. A rendered image does not automatically include every working file.
This service focuses on products and their visual development. We do not offer building architecture or engineering calculations as part of it.
Visualisation earns its place when it helps you decide on shape, materials or positioning. It is more than an attractive image: it gives the idea and the people making it a shared point of reference.
A model shows how the product relates to a room, a person or adjoining components. Dimensions and photographs of the actual space make that comparison more useful.
Compare timber, resin and metal colours before making your final choice. A visual remains a concept, however: it cannot guarantee the precise natural grain of a particular board.
We prepare the right output for discussion, approval or further technical design. The format and level of detail are agreed before we begin.
We develop 3D concepts in Bratislava, including projects briefed remotely. First, consider whether you need an image to approve the look, a model to check dimensions or technical information for the next stage. A visualisation is not automatically a manufacturing drawing, so we agree the file format, level of detail and revisions separately.
Leave your contact details and a quick outline. We’ll get in touch to talk it through and suggest the next step.
Prefer email? Write to us atahojepoxy@gmail.com