S&M Wiltshire small&medium renovations

Under-Stairs Storage — Done! 🛠️
Custom built-in with a plywood carcass and MDF fronts featuring milled finger pulls — no hardware needed. Finished in white with Tikkurila Intact 8 for a smooth, durable look.
Fitted with Blum Movento drawer runners rated up to 70kg for smooth, heavy-duty operation.
On the side wall: a framed panel, soon to hold coat hooks. Next up: a shoe cabinet with a built-in seat to complete the space.

Ever wonder why a proper MDF cabinet door paint job isn't cheap? 🎨
Here's everything that goes into it — 8 steps, multiple dry times, and a LOT of sanding:
1️⃣ Sealant coat — locks the porous MDF surface
2️⃣ Primer coat #1
3️⃣ Filling + sanding — smoothing every imperfection
4️⃣ Primer coat #2
5️⃣ Filling + sanding again — precision matters
6️⃣ Final coat #1
7️⃣ Final coat #2
8️⃣ Final coat #3 — flawless finish
This is why real craftsmanship takes time. Swipe/watch to see the whole process 👇

**🔧 L-Shape Kitchen Countertop Installation | Seamless Invisible Joint**

In this video, you'll see the professional installation of an L-shaped kitchen countertop with a seamless, invisible joint. Through precision routing, perfect edge alignment, and careful surface finishing, we achieve a flawless monolithic look — no visible seams, no gaps. The perfect solution for any kitchen where aesthetics and durability go hand in hand. 🪵✨

Stair Railing & Door Painting — Raw Wood to Flawless Finish

What you see is smooth, clean wood — what you don't see is the hours behind it.

Taking raw wood to a truly smooth finish means multiple rounds of sanding, filling, priming, and sanding again. Stair railings are especially demanding — every spindle and curve has to be worked by hand. No shortcuts here.

Same story with the doors — careful prep, clean lines, a finish that lasts.

The real work happens *before* the first brushstroke. 💪

**✅ Stair railing — raw wood to satin finish**
**✅ Interior doors — full paint**

Good prep is everything. We don't skip steps. 🎨

We gave new life to a cracked sliding wardrobe mirror that originally had no proper support – poor workmanship from the start. The damaged mirror was carefully cut into pieces and mounted onto a board to create brand new doors. The final effect looks great! It has been primed twice, and now the only thing left is to decide on the final color 🤓