Counter and display cabinet assembly in Sydney

Retail counters and display cabinets assembled solid and presentable.

What is involved

  • Assembling the counter or cabinet
  • Fitting glass, shelves and doors
  • Levelling and finishing tidy
  • Checking the lock and fittings
Reviews

What our customers say

★★★★★

“Very happy with the quality of service from Muscles Hire Services for my bedroom furniture assembly. The job was done quickly, efficiently, and much faster than I expected. Definitely worth the time saved. Highly recommend!”

Marceau · Google review
★★★★★

“I'm so glad I found this. The most difficult part of being a solo parent is that we often lack support and the tools to rebuild our kingdom. Thanks to the guys, not only were they efficient, but they also genuinely care about their clients. Highly recommended!”

A customer · Google review
★★★★★

“Highly recommend Quentin! He's reliable, professional, and does an excellent job. Arrives on time, communicates clearly, and completes the work with great attention to detail. The quality of his workmanship is fantastic. It's hard to find someone trustworthy and skilled these days, I have used his services many times.”

Rhonda · Google review

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.

Display counters are glass-fronted showcases that combine a lockable glass section with a service surface on top. The build sequence is carcass first, glass last. The carcass goes up in the standard order: base, sides, and back panel. The back panel squares the carcass and needs to be in before any glass is fitted. On a counter to be joined to another in a run, the joining brackets go on before the top is placed, because they are inaccessible once the top is on. The glass base shelf inside the counter sits on brackets. The bracket height determines the clearance between the glass base and the top glass, setting the product height range. This needs to be set before the glass is fitted because the glass limits access to the bracket positions. The top glass panel on most display counters slides into a track at the front and a groove at the rear. The rear groove is fitted before the front track. The front track is a push-fit channel that goes on after the top glass is in the groove, to retain it. Doors at the back of the display counter for staff access slide on runners. The runner positions need to be confirmed before the glass top is placed, because the runners attach to the inside of the carcass and are covered by the top once it is on. The service top is the last component. The top bolts to the carcass from inside, and the bolt positions are pre-drilled in the carcass sides. If the building has a service lift that requires booking, include that detail when you request a quote. Completion photos are taken as part of every booking. Drop us a line with the item name or a link and we will have a price back to you.

Get your counter and display cabinet assembled

Send a photo or the model reference and we will come back with a clear price.

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