Enquiries · Dublin 6W

Project options in Harold’s Cross

Inner and middle suburbs north and south of Dublin. Tell us your address and installation requirements.

2

Zone 2 — Dublin Suburbs

Our four service zones

Woodworks

Fitted WardrobesPrice on enquiry
Bespoke KitchensPrice on enquiry
Built-in Units & Media WallsPrice on enquiry
Made-to-Measure CabinetsPrice on enquiry
Flat-Pack Furniture AssemblyPrice on enquiry
Furniture & Kitchen InstallationPrice on enquiry
Carpentry & JoineryPrice on enquiry
Interior Design & Complete WorksPrice on enquiry
Shop & Commercial Fit-OutPrice on enquiry

Send photos, dimensions and your location. Ali Onder will confirm the specification, VAT, installation and delivery in your written quote.

Signage & Branding

Shop Signs & Fascia SignagePrice on enquiry
Illuminated & LED SignsPrice on enquiry
Wooden & Carved SignsPrice on enquiry
Office & Interior SignagePrice on enquiry
Window Graphics & VinylPrice on enquiry
Branding & Logo DesignPrice on enquiry

Send photos, dimensions and your location. Ali Onder will confirm the specification, VAT, installation and delivery in your written quote.

Local know-how

Homes in Harold’s Cross

Two-up, two-down terraces and cottages benefit most from wardrobes built into alcoves, storage over the stair bulkhead and under-stairs pull-outs — space a standard wardrobe can never use.

Victorian & Edwardian red-bricksArtisan cottages

Victorian & Edwardian red-bricks

Victorian and Edwardian red-bricks have high ceilings, picture rails and a chimney breast in most bedrooms. Wardrobes built into the alcoves either side of the chimney are the classic solution, scribed around skirting and cornicing so nothing original is damaged.

Chimney-breast alcoves are made for built-in units: cupboards below, floating shelves above, sized to line up with the mantelpiece and dado rail. They are one of the most popular upgrades in period homes.

Artisan cottages

Artisan cottages have small rooms, low ceilings and walls that are rarely straight. Bespoke wardrobes are often the only way to get proper storage without losing floor space, and we scribe every panel to the wall.

Alcoves, under-stairs space and attic eaves are valuable in small cottages; built-ins can double a home’s usable storage.

Signage for Harold’s Cross businesses

Village main streets mix independent cafés, salons and shops. Timber fascias, projecting signs and window lettering suit the streetscape, and good signage helps you stand out to passing foot traffic and weekend visitors.

FAQ · Harold’s Cross

Frequently asked questions

Do you charge extra to travel to Harold’s Cross?

We quote travel, parking and access for Harold’s Cross as part of your project. Send your location and job details to Ali Onder; any charges are agreed in advance.

Do I need planning permission for a shop sign in Harold’s Cross?

Check the proposed sign and address with Dublin City Council before manufacture. Planning, landlord consent and public-space licensing depend on the premises and design.

How soon can you start a project in Harold’s Cross?

We can usually arrange a survey in Harold’s Cross within a week. Small jobs such as flat-pack assembly are often booked within days; made-to-measure furniture typically takes two to six weeks to build, depending on the project.

What works best for homes in Harold’s Cross?

Harold’s Cross has a lot of Victorian & Edwardian red-bricks, which makes built-in units & media walls, fitted wardrobes and bespoke kitchens especially good choices. For local businesses, shop signs & fascia signage and wooden & carved signs suit the streetscape best.

Chat on WhatsApp

Tell us what you’re making.

Send a photo, a sketch or a few measurements on WhatsApp and we’ll come back with ideas and a price.

Chat on WhatsApp Send photos & measurements — we’ll reply with a price

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