CNC

CNC Machining

Digital precision at the service of cabinetmaking. We integrate CNC technology to handle complex geometries and optimize manufacturing processes. We transform blueprints and 3D models into physical pieces made of solid oak and engineered wood panels, maintaining strict control over cutting tolerances and preserving the integrity of the original design.

Technical Capabilities and Scope

2D and 3D Machining

Execution of complex geometries, organic textures, hollowing and machining of pockets for hidden technical fittings.

Noble and Technical Materials:

Our main focus is solid wood, complemented by the processing of phenolic plywood, high-density MDF and technical polymers (PVC).

Applications:

Production of architectural lattice screens, integrated panelling, contract furniture prototyping and spatial signage elements.

Our Process: From Geometry to Material

01. CAD/CAM Review and Strategy

We analyze your vector files (DXF, SVG) or three-dimensional models (STEP, STL). We adjust cutting paths and feed rates to optimize material and resolve structural junctions before starting production.

02. Machining and Cutting

We execute the cutting layout using a multi-head system. This technology allows us to make cuts, drill holes and engrave in a single cycle, maintaining exact dimensional consistency both in one-off pieces and in furniture series.

03. Assembly and Manual Treatment

Technology cuts, but craftsmanship finishes the piece. The machined elements move to our workbenches for manual sanding, calibrating the joints and preparing the surface for its later finish.

Studiotablas

Frequently Asked Questions

For an accurate assessment, we require the files in vector format (DXF, DWG or SVG) or 3D models (STEP, STL). It's essential to indicate the wood species or board type, the thickness and the desired final finish. Our technical team will review feasibility and respond with a detailed proposal.

Although our standard of excellence is solid oak, we are equipped to machine a wide range of hardwoods and softwoods, as well as water-resistant panels, phenolic plywood, and synthetic materials such as PVC for signage or temporary architectural applications.