OEM furniture manufacturing
OEM Furniture Manufacturing for Retailers & Brands
You bring the design or specification. Furniship engineers it for production, proves it in a physical sample, and manufactures it against that approved standard.
A programme can start from a complete tech pack or from very little — a CAD file, a dimensioned drawing, a reference product, a physical reference sample, or a sketch with a target price and a market to hit.
Drawing / specification
01
Engineering
02
Prototype / sample
03Physical
Physical reference
04Physical
Production
05
Quality control
06
Shipment readiness
07Physical
01Drawing / specification
02Engineering
03Prototype / sample
Physical
04Physical reference
Physical
05Production
06Quality control
07Shipment readiness
Physical
What you can bring
CAD files & 3D models
Technical drawings
A written specification
A reference product
A physical reference sample
A concept and a target price
A complete tech pack is welcome. It is not a requirement.
What Furniship turns it into
Frame & joinery construction
Foam, suspension & comfort
Materials & components
Cost engineering
Design intent is held. Buildability and cost are solved around it.
Before production is released
- 01
Sample approval
A physical first-off assessed for fit, comfort, dimensional accuracy, finish and packability — then corrected and approved.
- 02
Specification lock
The approved sample becomes the written reference: materials, construction, tolerances and finish, recorded rather than remembered.
- 03
Material & finish confirmation
Fabric, timber, finish and component sources confirmed against the approved sample, so production is not quietly built from a substitute.
- 04
Packaging sign-off
Carton construction, protection, labelling and barcoding agreed before the first production carton is made.
- 01
Sample approval
A physical first-off assessed for fit, comfort, dimensional accuracy, finish and packability — then corrected and approved.
- 02
Specification lock
The approved sample becomes the written reference: materials, construction, tolerances and finish, recorded rather than remembered.
- 03
Material & finish confirmation
Fabric, timber, finish and component sources confirmed against the approved sample, so production is not quietly built from a substitute.
- 04
Packaging sign-off
Carton construction, protection, labelling and barcoding agreed before the first production carton is made.
The approved sample does not go in a cupboard.
Retained as the reference
Inspected against it
Same production setup
Categories produced to specification
- Sofas & upholsteryFixed and modular
- Dining chairsTimber, metal, upholstered
- Dining tablesFixed, extendable, round, oval
- Coffee tablesWood, stone, metal
- Armchairs & lounge chairsUpholstered and wood-frame
- BedsUpholstered, timber, metal and storage
- StorageSideboards, cabinets and case goods
The notes above are examples within each category. Format, dimensions, materials, construction and finish are developed around the requirements of the programme, subject to development, quotation and technical feasibility.
OEM, custom, or private label?
OEM
This page
- Starting point
- Your finished design or specification
- Development model
- You supply the design; Furniship engineers it for production
- Typical use
- Re-engineering or cost-optimising a product already in your range
Custom
- Starting point
- A requirement, concept or reference
- Development model
- Developed together, from brief to production-ready specification
- Typical use
- A product that does not exist yet and has to be created for your assortment
Private label & ODM
- Starting point
- A Furniship-developed design
- Development model
- An existing Furniship design adapted to your specification
- Typical use
- Filling an assortment gap quickly, under your own label
Drawing to packed product
- 01
The drawing you send
- 02
The sample you approve
- 03
The construction underneath
- 04
The carton that ships
Quality control
Inspection is carried out in-line and before packing, against the approved sample and an agreed defect standard. The operational detail — inspection points, defect classes, reporting and corrective action — belongs on its own page rather than being repeated here.
Packaging & delivery
Cartons, protection, labelling and barcoding are engineered to your warehouse specification rather than to factory default. Orders are consolidated, loaded and shipped, with documentation issued.
08Buyer questions
What buyers ask before starting
- What do you need in order to quote?
- The design or specification, the destination market, the expected volume and the landed price you need to hit. If one of those is missing, we will tell you which decision has to come first.
- Can you work from a physical sample rather than a drawing?
- Yes. A reference sample can be sent to the sample room and worked from directly, which answers construction questions a drawing often leaves open.
- What is the minimum order quantity?
- MOQs are set around the product and programme rather than one fixed threshold. Factors such as construction, materials, specification and programme requirements can affect the appropriate order structure.
- Who is responsible for quality?
- Inspection is carried out against the approved sample and an agreed defect standard before goods are packed. Where commercial responsibility sits is agreed per programme.
Send us a drawing. We will tell you what it takes to manufacture.
A CAD file, a specification, a reference product or a photograph of something you want built better. That is enough to start a conversation about whether it can be made, and at what cost.