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Moreonyx Furniture

Trade & Specification | MOREONYX Stone Furniture

For projects, the collection is specified piece by piece: stone, size, finish, edge profile, base and delivery route. Here is what that process looks like and what we need from you to start it.

What we need

The nine-item brief

Before a shop drawing can be produced we need the intended use and room, the space dimensions and any door or stair constraints, the stone and finish, the slab thickness and edge profile, the base material and structure, the basin or cut-out, the tap type and position, and the delivery address with its access route. A brief that carries these nine items saves a round of questions.

Specification checklist →

How it runs

Brief, drawing, slab approval, dry-lay, pre-shipment check

You send the brief; we produce a shop drawing and a piece schedule for approval. When the stone is selected we send photographs of the actual slab in stock before anything is cut. After cutting, the pieces are laid out together and photographed so you can check the batch and the veining continuity before they are crated. A pre-shipment inspection happens before the container is sealed.

How long custom pieces take →

Batch

Matching more than one piece

Where a project needs several matching pieces, say so at brief stage. The more that is known before cutting, the more of the match we can control; the limit is the block itself, and we would rather tell you what that limit is than promise a match we cannot make.

Buying the same slab twice →

Delivery

The route in matters more than the weight

Stone arrives by road or by sea, and the last thirty metres decides more projects than the weight does. We ask for the narrowest doorway, the stair turn and the landing dimensions before a piece is committed, and we send the crated dimensions with the piece schedule.

Will it fit through your door →

For hotels, villas, restaurants and private residential projects, the collection is specified piece by piece: stone, size, finish, edge profile and base.

The process runs from a brief, to a shop drawing for approval, to slab approval with photographs of the actual block, to a dry-lay where the finished pieces are laid out together, to a pre-shipment inspection before the container is sealed.

We do not publish minimum order quantities or lead times on this site. They depend on the stone and the piece, and we would rather quote them than guess.