Start with the objects you want to display
Think about the largest object, the number of items and what you want visible or stored behind doors. A photograph of those objects can help make a discussion about compartments clearer.
Look at the space, then the cabinet shape
Note the width, height and depth available for the cabinet. Photograph its intended position and the access route. These preliminary measurements support a discussion; final specifications still need to be agreed together.
From reference images to a conversation
Look at the overall shape, open doors, compartments and decorative details in the available photographs. Ask directly about the wood, dimensions, finish and availability of each example; photographs alone cannot establish these facts.
Who this guide is for
- Choosing a tea cabinet or display cabinet
- Viewing examples before discussing specifications
Before we speak
A few things to prepare
- A photograph or code of an example you like
- Photographs of the position and preliminary measurements
- Objects to display and anything to store behind doors
Questions you may have
Would a tea cabinet or a display cabinet suit me?
Start with how you will use it and what it should hold. Share photographs of your space, the objects and an example you like so we can discuss compartments, doors and the overall shape.
Does a photograph on the website mean the piece is in stock?
Photographs show examples and details. Call to confirm availability; examples that are not currently available can be discussed as custom work.
How do I find out the price?
Call either shop number or message Trinh on Zalo, including the example code if you have chosen one. Pricing is discussed directly for the specifications you need.
You can send the article link with a reference photograph when speaking with the family.
How custom furniture orders work
