Installation of panels and boiserie
Stable panel and boiserie installation: unified layout, precise junctions and predictable wall geometry.
Our approach to panel and boiserie installation
Panels should read as one architectural system. We start from wall geometry and axial layout, account for climate and build in technical gaps for seasonal wood movement.
Axial layout and module
Before installation we build a layout grid on main room axes: fields tied to doors, corners, window piers and furniture focal points. This avoids visual drift and random infill strips.
Wall and plane preparation
We check walls for plumb and flatness, add substructure and packers where needed. The substrate must be dry and stable or panels may move after a season.
Technical gaps and stability
For wood and veneer we allow working compensation at perimeters and junctions. This reduces pinching, seam cracks and movement with temperature and humidity.
Integration with doors, moldings and lighting
We align panels with door leaves, portals, cornices and skirting in one profile line. Layout lines match door axes and integrated lighting.
Final adjustment and handover
After installation we check plane geometry, joints and junctions, tune hidden doors and hardware. We hand over care guidelines and service inspection notes.
Quality checkpoints
- Symmetric layout on room axes without random infill.
- Flat, stable panel planes without waves or kinks.
- Correct hidden compensation gaps.
- Consistent joint rhythm with doors, moldings, cornices and skirting.
- Reliable hidden-door operation after seasonal movement.
Discuss panel and boiserie installation
Describe the style and wall geometry — we will prepare layout schemes and junction details.
Request consultation