How we assemble furniture correctly and mount it safely, with the right hardware for your wall.
Get a Free Quote (816) 539-5496Flat pack furniture from any retailer, bed frames, shelving units, and office furniture are the most common assembly requests we get. If it comes with an instruction sheet and a bag of hardware, we can put it together.
Flat pack furniture goes together in a specific order for a reason. Skipping ahead is how pieces end up warped or screws end up stripped, so we build in the order the manufacturer intended instead of taking shortcuts.
Particle board strips easily if a screw is driven in too far or too fast. We drive fasteners by feel, not just by running a drill until it stops, which is one of the most common ways DIY assembly goes wrong.
Before mounting anything heavy, we find the studs with a stud finder rather than guessing. A TV or shelf mounted into drywall alone, without hitting a stud or using the right anchor, is a matter of when it fails, not if.
When a stud isn't where we need it, we use anchors rated for the actual weight of what's being hung, not just whatever happens to be on hand. Different wall types and different weights call for different anchor types entirely.
For dressers and bookshelves, especially in homes with kids or pets, we install anti tip straps that anchor the furniture to the wall so it can't be pulled forward. This is one of the most overlooked safety steps in furniture setup.
TV mounts have their own weight and VESA pattern ratings that need to match the specific television going up. We also plan cable routing before drilling anything, since running wires through the wall or along a clean path is much easier to plan upfront than to fix after the mount is already up.
Not every piece comes with a perfectly clear instruction sheet, and sometimes hardware gets mislabeled or a step gets skipped in translation. Years of assembling a wide range of furniture types means we can usually work through these gaps without needing to track down a manual online.
Beyond new furniture, we also break down and reassemble existing furniture for moves, which requires keeping hardware organized and labeled by piece so nothing gets lost or mismatched during the move itself.
Plaster walls in older homes, brick, and standard drywall all require different anchors and drilling approaches. Plaster in particular can crack if you're not careful with the right bit and technique, which is different from what works fine in modern drywall.
Yes, when a stud isn't in the right spot, we use anchors rated for the TV's actual weight instead of just hoping drywall alone holds.
We can install them, which is especially important in homes with young kids or pets.
We've assembled a wide range of furniture types and can usually work through it even without a perfect instruction sheet.