A configurator that shows the furniture the way a cabinetmaker sees it: as panels, a technical drawing and a cutting plan.
Sęk is a made-up workshop in Łódź that builds wardrobes, sideboards, bookcases, beds, tables and desks to measure. Customers design the piece themselves: they set the size down to the millimeter, split a cabinet into columns with doors, drawers and open cells, pick the top shape and base of a table or the headboard of a bed, then the board, the color and the handles. The 3D model is built from the same panels that go to the saw, so the technical drawing, the cutting plan, the weight and a price itemized into boards, edge banding and hardware are there right away. The website follows the workshop rules: it splits doors that are too wide into two leaves, warns when a long shelf or a thin top will sag and offers a one-click fix.
This is a concept project. Sęk is a made-up business, but the website really works: you can click through it on desktop, tablet and phone. The forms do not send data anywhere. It was designed for a Polish business; here you see its English version.
Furniture configurators show a nice picture, but customers do not know exactly what they are ordering. The technical drawing only arrives after the order, and with it come questions and corrections.
The 3D furniture is built from real panels: every side, shelf and front is a separate 18 mm board with banded edges and the grain running the right way. Next to it, the same design as a technical drawing with the size of every column and drawer, a side view and a title block.
Customers approve a design they understand, and the workshop gets an order with nothing left unclear.
The price of made-to-measure furniture looks like a number pulled out of a hat. Customers do not know why a lacquered sideboard costs more than a laminated one, or how much the drawers add.
The price is calculated from the materials: square meters of carcass and front board, meters of edge banding, hinges, runners, handles and the base, each as a separate line. The cutting plan shows how the panels sit on the board sheets, and an animation takes the furniture apart into panels that land in their places.
Every change updates the price right away, and customers see what drives it up.
Customers design furniture that cannot be built well: doors a meter wide, a drawer taller than its runners, a 120 cm laminated shelf for books, a desk pedestal that leaves no room for your legs.
The model knows the workshop rules: it splits doors wider than 60 cm into two leaves, offers to divide a drawer that is too tall, flags a long shelf and suggests a partition, adds a steel profile under a long top on frames, keeps 60 cm of legroom at a desk, and moves a cabinet that is too heavy off the wall and onto legs. Every message has a button that fixes the design.
The workshop receives designs that are ready to cut, not ones to fix over the phone.
Furniture picked on a screen looks different in the room. Customers have no sense of scale and worry that the wardrobe will overpower the alcove.
The “In a room” mode puts the furniture in a villa living room: on an oak herringbone floor, against a limewash wall, next to floor-to-ceiling glazing with a garden view and a 172 cm wooden mannequin. The width can be entered from the alcove measurement, and the website leaves 5 mm of play on each side. Free board samples are ordered from the same place.
Customers order a size they know from their tape measure and pick the color with a sample in hand.
Options sit in five tabs: furniture, size down to the millimeter, the layout of columns and cells, materials and extras. Handles, bases, top shapes and cell types are picked from cards with a drawing and the price difference. You drag the dots on the edges in 3D, and the price and shipping date change with every edit. A clicked cabinet swings open, and its shelves move in 32 mm steps, like the pin holes.
Front and side views, dimension chains for columns and rows, which way the doors open and a title block. The same drawing goes into the printable project sheet.
The panels fly off the furniture onto the sheets, laid out the way the saw will cut them, each with its own code. Next to them, a list of panels with their sizes, the board usage and the meters of edge banding.
Doors swing on their hinges, drawers slide out on their runners, and the room mode puts the furniture in a villa living room, in the sun from the glazing, next to a 172 cm figure.
Tables, desks and coffee tables have their own options: top shape and thickness, including oval and round, solid wood legs, steel frames or an electric frame, a drawer pedestal and a lower shelf. In the villa living room the table stands in the middle of the room with chairs, and the coffee table in front of a sofa.
A frame around a mattress of any size, with buttons for the standard sizes. A board headboard or an upholstered one in five fabrics, legs or a storage box. Open lifts the slatted base with the mattress and bedding, and the drawing shows the frame from three sides.
Google Lighthouse test of the project’s home page, October 2026. The home page weighs 241 KB including photos and fonts. The score can vary by a few points with every test. Check it yourself in PageSpeed Insights
Total from … excl. VAT
Prices from our calculator. You will see the exact amount once you choose the pages, copy and add-ons.
Tell us about your business. You will get a specific quote within 48 hours.
Get a quote