产品 — 家具配件与五金
Bed Headboard Marquise LD.517260.000 900 (Alabaster/Champagne 1002, Version 2)
¥1,080-3,456
ALMAZ LLC 🇷🇺
Perforated Double Door for LINEA N 38U 600mm Cabinet - Model LN05-38U6X-D2P
¥648-2,160
IEK Holding LLC 🇷🇺
K-977 Door Set (2 Pieces) - Durable & Impact-Resistant
¥108-345.60
Kuznetsky Furniture Combine LLC 🇷🇺
常见问题
•Can fronts and panels be cut to our own dimensions?
Yes, made-to-measure is the normal working mode for Russian component mills. You send a cutting list with dimensions, decor and edge-banding scheme, and the mill produces to order. Typical production time is 15-30 days depending on the decor and film availability, plus transit.
•Which materials are these components made from?
The bulk is laminated particleboard and MDF, including painted, PVC-film and acrylic finishes for fronts. Countertops are usually moisture-resistant particleboard with HPL plastic, and some suppliers offer solid wood or birch plywood elements. Material certificates and formaldehyde emission class are stated in the product passport on request.
•How do you prevent damage to panels during sea or road freight?
Components travel on pallets with cardboard interleaving, foam corner protection and stretch film, sometimes in plywood crates for glossy fronts. Mills that export regularly pack with overland vibration in mind. Claims for transit damage are handled through the carrier's insurance, so photographing the cargo on arrival is recommended.
•Is there a minimum order for custom components?
Most mills accept trial orders from a single pallet, roughly 20-40 fronts or several countertops. Cut-to-size work below that volume is usually uneconomic once freight is added. For ongoing supply, buyers typically consolidate monthly truckloads combining fronts, panels and fittings from one or two mills.
•Can we get samples of decors and edge banding before ordering?
Yes. Suppliers normally send decor swatches and small panel samples by courier; the buyer covers shipping. This is strongly recommended, because laminate decors look different in print than in person, and matching an existing furniture line requires physical comparison.