Materials & Finishes

Choosing fitted wardrobe doors comes down to style and feel. Here’s a simple guide to Shaker, Slab and Moulding doors, what they look like and who they suit.

When you’re choosing materials for fitted wardrobes, alcove cabinets or a home office, you’ll see a few names pop up repeatedly: MDF, MR MDF, melamine-faced chipboard (MFC) (often branded by Egger), and particle board. They’re not all created equal, and each has a best-use case. Below is a comparison between MR MDF vs MDF vs MFC, followed by why we at Swyft Services typically specify Medite MR MDF for premium, paint-finished furniture — and when we wouldn’t. Brief summary Mat

When it comes to creating the perfect fitted wardrobe for your South-West London or Surrey home, a few expert tips can make all the difference. Here are our top five design insights to ensure your fitted furniture is both stylish and practical: Tailor to Your Home’s Architecture: In many of our local Victorian or Edwardian properties, alcoves and unique ceiling lines are common. Design your wardrobe to follow those lines, which not only maximizes space but also blends beautif

When you’re investing in bespoke fitted furniture, the finish matters as much as the craftsmanship. The right paint doesn’t just add colour — it defines the tone, texture, and longevity of your furniture. At Swyft Services, we work with several premium paint brands depending on your preference, budget, and the space your furniture will live in. Here’s a plain-English comparison to help you choose what’s right for your home. Farrow & Ball Farrow & Ball is often the first name