The workshop floor, Narela, Delhi
The workshop
A list of equipment tells you very little. What matters is what each machine lets a designer specify — and stop compromising on.
The workshop
What each machine makes possible.
CNC laser cutting
Cutting intricate patterns and precise components from a single sheet, without a joint.
Bed size 2000 × 4000 mm. Handles mild steel, stainless steel, brass, copper, bronze, zinc and aluminium.
CNC V-grooving
Creating exceptionally sharp architectural folds and refined edges.
Grooves to four-metre lengths, producing C, L, U, T, V and W sections or any customised section a drawing requires. This is what allows cladding to turn a corner as a crisp edge rather than a radius.
CNC press brake
Forming accurate, repeatable bends across long components.
Five-axis machine handling sheets up to 10 ft in length.
Laser welding
Joining visible surfaces with minimal heat, so a polished finish stays flat.
Specialised handheld German laser welding equipment for high-precision, clean, strong joints on show surfaces.
TIG welding
Accurate, neat welds across every metal we work with.
TIG welding, with a dedicated setup for aluminium, which demands different technique and equipment from steel or brass.
MIG and spot welding
Strong, fast joints where the weld will be dressed or hidden, and sheet joined to sheet without distortion.
MIG for the frames and carcasses a finished face will cover; spot welding for sheet-to-sheet work such as panel returns and stiffeners, where heat must not warp the visible surface.
Pipe bending
Forming handrails and frames to a true, consistent radius.
Bends pipe in stainless steel, mild steel, brass, copper and aluminium across a range of diameters and wall thicknesses.
Sheet bending
Rolling flat sheet into curved and conical forms.
Cylindrical, oval, conical and arc forms, plus custom shapes.
Polishing and buffing
Bringing stainless steel and brass up to a smooth or mirror surface.
Flat and pipe polishing machines for sheet and tube, and a buffing machine for the final mirror-like finish.
Belt grinding
Fine grinding and surface preparation before a finish goes on.
A belt grinder dresses welds and edges and prepares the surface, so the finish starts from an even base.
Lathe
Turning bases, collars and fittings to an exact dimension.
Precision turning and shaping of round components in the workshop, so they fit the piece they belong to.
Induction furnace casting
Melting metal in-house for cast and relief pieces.
An induction furnace and casting ladle for high-quality melting and casting.
Photographs
The floor.
In-house finishing
Coating is not a subcontract.
A great deal of metalwork fails at the last step, because fabrication and finishing happen in different buildings under different management. A panel that leaves the workshop perfect can come back with a coating that does not match the batch.
We coat here. Our own paint booths and curing oven mean the finish is applied by people who saw the component being made, matched against the sample you approved, and cured properly rather than left to dry.
Casting is in-house too.
Start a project
Have something extraordinary in mind?
Send a drawing, a sketch, or a photograph of something close to it. We will tell you what is buildable, what it costs and how long it takes.