How we build
Safety & craftsmanship
Kids will test every inch of these rooms. So we are specific about what gets reviewed, who reviews it, and what we hand over when we are done.
Who is responsible for what
| Work | Responsible |
|---|---|
| Room brief, sales + coordination | Our owner, your single point of contact, with a room designer as needed |
| Detailed millwork + fabrication | A qualified cabinetmaker or fabricator, named in your proposal |
| Structure + suspended loads | A structural engineer, plus a competent installer |
| Bed geometry, strength + validation | A qualified bed design and testing specialist |
| Equipment + impact surfaces | An equipment and surfacing specialist, using manufacturer documentation |
| Electrical changes | A licensed trade contractor, with permits |
| Final checks + handover | Named responsible parties, checked against the approved scope |
How movement rooms are assessed
Structure, equipment suitability, landing areas, clearances and maintenance are reviewed for your room, following manufacturer documentation and the standard that applies to each item.
How bunk designs are validated
Elevated beds follow a competent design, testing and manufacturing route, guided by the bunk bed standard and Health Canada advice on age, guardrails and mattress fit.
Straight about limits
When one product or connection has been reviewed, we say exactly that. We never describe a whole room as certified, and we do not publish blanket weight limits.
What you get at handover
- Use limits for each feature or bed
- Inspection + maintenance schedule
- Product identification and manufacturer documents
- Material + finish details for future repairs
- A service contact who picks up the phone