Recent Project in Blossom Park
A wall bed installation in Blossom Park. Two of our crew lifted the bed cabinet into position against the wall, a two-person job given the size and weight of the panel.
A wall bed installation in Blossom Park. Two of our crew lifted the bed cabinet into position against the wall, a two-person job given the size and weight of the panel.
Whole-home flat-pack for the newer subdivisions south of Hunt Club – bedrooms, offices and basements.
Racks, benches, treadmills and sit-stand desks assembled in finished basements and bonus rooms.
Sectionals, dining tables and storage walls built in the room they will live in.
Blossom Park and the streets around it have expanded steadily with newer subdivision construction, and the assembly work reflects that mix. Access is generally easy – wide stairs, attached garages, room to bring boxes in – so the constraint is rarely getting the furniture into the house. It is the volume: newly built and newly bought homes get furnished in large deliveries, several rooms arriving at once, which is a very different job from a single bookcase. The other recurring detail is basements. Finished lower levels are where home gyms, offices and guest rooms end up here, and basement slabs are frequently a little out of level. A rack or a tall storage unit that is not shimmed to the floor will lean, and on gym equipment that is a loading problem rather than a cosmetic one, so levelling gets more attention down there than it does upstairs.
Blossom Park is in Ottawa's south-east. One of our crews is based here, which is what keeps south-east bookings quick to schedule.
Compared with the older parts of the city, getting furniture into a Blossom Park home is rarely the hard part. Stairs are wider, garages are attached and there is usually somewhere sensible to stage boxes. What defines the work here is quantity. Newer homes get furnished in bulk – a bedroom, an office, a basement and a living room arriving across a few deliveries – and that is a different proposition from a single item. Quoted as one job and worked through with a two-person crew, a full house is a day rather than a fortnight of weekends.
Finished lower levels in this area do a lot of duty as home gyms, offices and guest space. Gym equipment in particular deserves care: racks and multi-station machines are heavy, high-part-count builds where bolt sequence and cable routing matter, and where a slab that is slightly out of level will show up as a frame that rocks under load. Shimming to the floor is not a detail we skip down there.
A lot of what we build in this neighbourhood was delivered to an empty house during the working day. Boxes inside the door, nothing moved further. Booking an assembly slot for the evening or the weekend after a delivery turns that pile into finished rooms without anyone taking time off.
Yes – one of our crews is based in Blossom Park, covering the south-east including Riverside South, Greely, Hunt Club and Alta Vista.
Usually, and for a new-build move-in it is the efficient way to do it. We quote the full item list as one job and work through it room by room with a two-person crew.
Yes. Racks, benches, treadmills and all-in-one machines are regular work here. We carry the boxes down, build in place, and shim to the slab so the frame sits level under load.
Yes, both, from the same south-east crew.