The millwork practice works to the documentation conventions of the markets it serves rather than to a single house standard. This page sets out which those are and what governs each.
A market is described as served when work is delivered into it to the conventions it uses. That is a different statement from having an office there, and the two are not conflated anywhere in this section.
Market offices are in Toronto, New Jersey and London. Production centres are across India. Everything else is a market rather than a location.
No market size, growth figure, share or forecast appears on this page. Where a third-party position could be cited it would require a named source, a date and the correct definition, and those are not established.
The governing standard is the one the project specification names, not the one the market is generally associated with.
That distinction matters more than it sounds. A Canadian project may name an American standard. A Gulf project takes its convention from wherever the consultant trained. Establishing which document governs is the first task on any package, and it is treated as a task rather than an assumption.
The standards section sets out which standards work is detailed to and who holds the credentials attached to them.
Market View
Connect with us!
Let's Talk
"*" indicates required fields
