The Best Workroom.
Since the Parkin family took over the company in 2007 we’ve been grateful to have customers that trust us with their custom soft furnishings work. Because of that trust we have expanded the workroom three times since then, growing into one of the largest custom workrooms in Canada.
Ready For Anything.
With almost 6,000 square feet of production space and several production staff, we’re ready to take on your project. We offer dual production lines, one is traditional production with each team member doing a single task, and the second option where one person takes on the entire product from beginning to end.
We are a full service workroom offering production of drapery, shades, valances, pillows, light upholstery, and more.
Hand Made.
All projects that go through our workroom are hand made. We have strict quality standards to ensure consistency and efficient production with a finished product that your clients will be proud to have in their homes.
Organized Chaos.
We know that when it comes to installation day, houses can sometimes be a little hectic. Your installer may be working around painters or other trades and there can be many distractions. While we originally designed our tags and other processes for our own production needs, over the years we’ve adjusted things to take the installer into account. Our tags have clear information about the product, are colour coded by job, and the bags have brightly coloured labels. Installers rave about our tags.
Built for custom.
Not only do we have a team of experts that can design the solution to your custom project, but our workroom is functionally designed to take on the work. For example, the table shown in this photo is over 32’ long which allows two-story plus drapery to be made without having to move the fabric around on a smaller table making for better accuracy on larger panel. Just out of frame of this photo is our lift so drapery and shades can be hung to get perfect lengths or to troubleshoot fabrics that aren’t cooperating like they should.
