A cabinet is a cabinet until you read the specification. Then a hospital cabinet, a laboratory cabinet and a casino cabinet turn out to have almost nothing in common except the word.
The geometry is often similar. Everything around it is not.
Mixed metal and wood, continuous use, fit-out windows measured in nights.
Rollout repeatability across sites, brand consistency, fixture programmes.
Chemical-resistant surfaces, service penetrations, cleanability as a specified requirement.
Cleanable detailing, infection-control driven joints, casework split across sections.
Brand standard repeated at volume, moisture, and the millwork-to-FF&E boundary.
Heavy mixed material, wet and hot zones, fast fit-out.
Feature reception and boardroom work, acoustic elements, the largest and most cyclical pool.
Public procurement, abuse resistance, budget-led substitutions.
Small footprints, equipment integration, sterilisation-area detailing.
Residential appearance against institutional durability and accessibility.
Security interfaces, teller lines, brand rollout across branches.
Public durability, phased work around live operation, fire and smoke requirements.
Display casework, conservation-grade material selection, integrated lighting.
The standard applied, the checking, and who the drawings belong to.
Every set is drawn in your platform, under your title block, and checked by someone other than the detailer who produced it before a senior reviewer signs it off. Your conventions are captured in a Standards Record on the first project and applied on every one after that.
Sector knowledge changes what goes on the sheet. It does not change how the sheet is produced.
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