What is involved
- Assembling the carcass square and solid
- Fitting shelves, rails, drawers and doors
- Adjusting hinged or sliding doors to align
- Levelling and anchoring to the wall for safety
What our customers say
“I don't really want to say how brilliant Quentin is because when I next need him, he will be busy! But if you need a job done, don't hesitate in asking him. You are in safe strong hands, absolutely reliable and trustworthy.”
“Quentin was amazing. So professional, and very reasonable price. He carried 42kg boxes up stairs with no complaints! The wardrobes he installed look so good and his attention to detail was excellent. He made adjustments to the walls to ensure the wardrobes were better aligned. I can't recommend him highly enough.”
“The best mover I've dealt with bar none. We used Quentin for a small move last weekend and he arrived on time, with all necessary equipment including blankets, trolley and mattress protector. He's experienced at what he does, strong, gets on with the task and is a lovely guy to boot.”
How we price it
The exact price depends on your specific model, since two items that look similar can be very different to build. The most accurate way is to send a photo of the finished item from the store website, or its model reference, when you request your quote. A $120 minimum applies per visit, so several items together in one visit is usually the best value.
Booked in three simple steps
Send a quick quote with your first name, phone and postcode and a photo or description. We send a clear price and you pick a day. We assemble it on-site, take completion photos, and you sign off.
A wardrobe carcass is one of the more unforgiving flat-pack builds. The panels are large and heavy, and the sequence is strict: back panel before top cap, top cap before the unit is stood upright. Getting this wrong usually means taking the whole thing apart again. On a two-panel carcass that is 2.2 metres tall, managing the pieces without scratching the panels or the floor while working in a bedroom is often the hardest part of the job. Once the carcass is standing, the unit needs to be level before anything else happens. Even a 3mm slope across the base of a wardrobe will show up as a visible gap at the top of the door, and hinge adjustment can correct for a few millimetres but not more. The level goes in before the back anchor bracket, not after. Sliding-door systems run on upper and lower tracks that need to be aligned vertically with each other. The upper track carries the weight and the lower guides the bottom of the door, and if they are not in the same vertical plane the door drags. The adjustment on most sliding systems is in the upper track hanger. Hinged-door wardrobes have adjustable hinges that allow movement in three axes, which is needed because a 2.2-metre door has much less tolerance than a shorter one. Most inner-Sydney buildings mean carrying panels up stairs at some point. That is factored in. Photos of the finished piece are part of every job. A photo of the box or a link to the product page is enough to quote it.
Get your wardrobe and robe assembled
Send a photo or the model reference and we will come back with a clear price.