The assemblies

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Internal Stud Wall

An internal stud wall is a non-structural partition used to divide rooms. It consists of a lightweight timber or metal frame, typically lined with plasterboard on both sides, and can incorporate insulation for acoustic or thermal performance. Unlike load-bearing walls, it carries no structural load and can be positioned almost anywhere within a building.

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Kitchen

Live14 elements

A fitted kitchen brings together base and wall cabinetry, worktops, plumbing and electrics, and the appliances that sit within them, into one coordinated run built around how the space is actually used. Every unit is set out to standard heights and clearances, with services routed in behind the cabinetry so the finished run reads as one continuous surface rather than a row of separate boxes.

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External Door

Live25 elements

An external door is the entry point into a building through its external wall. It must keep out wind, rain, and cold air whilst allowing easy access into the building for people. The opening for the door represents a natural weak point in the building's external envelope, particularly because modern buildings usually require level thresholds, so they must be detailed carefully to ensure there is no route for cold wind and rain to be allowed inside.