Measurements checked
We check clearances, access and fitting conditions before the drawings are signed off.
Survey, design, manufacture and fitting
Before fixing the length of a sideboard, pull a chair away from the table. That route, along with the serving dishes, plates and glasses you want to store, determines a sensible depth.
We design the proportions, storage and finishes so the sideboard becomes part of the living room's architecture.
We check clearances, access and fitting conditions before the drawings are signed off.
The quote sets out boards, finishes, fittings and the installation scope.
Furniture and any separate building work are identified in the proposal.
Your project contact answers questions and coordinates the agreed stages.
We move from an initial price guide to a quotation based on measured dimensions, then manufacture, fit and check the furniture with you.
Send photos, rough dimensions, the address and a note about what the furniture must do. We can discuss a price range before measuring.
At the property we check walls, services, clearances and the route for bringing the pieces in. These measurements replace the first estimates.
We develop the layout and project drawings if the job requires them. They are free when you order the manufacture of that project from us.
The agreed layout, boards, finishes, fittings and installation appear in a written quotation with the final price.
You can review the specification before accepting it. The agreed deposit then starts the manufacturing order.
We prepare the pieces to the approved dimensions and check the details needed for delivery and fitting.
The team installs the furniture and adjusts doors, drawers, joints and visible finishing details.
We test how the furniture opens and works together, inspect the finish and record any final adjustment.

I'm Patricia Méndez. Send me a photo of your space and tell me what you would like to change. I'll help you think through the layout, storage and next steps.
No obligation. Rough measurements are enough to get started.
Wall length is only one factor; circulation and the contents matter too.
Height and depth follow the largest plates and dishes, with room to lift them out.
Cutlery, napkins and linen sit apart from heavier objects.
Its height is compared with the table, windows and intended use.
Photo collection Furniture inspiration from MMV Estudio
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Photo collection Furniture inspiration from MMV Estudio
View on Instagram
Photo collection Furniture inspiration from MMV Estudio
View on Instagram
Photo collection Furniture inspiration from MMV Estudio
View on Instagram
Photo collection Furniture inspiration from MMV Estudio
View on Instagram
Photo collection Furniture inspiration from MMV Estudio
View on InstagramSixteen photographs from MMV projects in different Spanish cities. Tell us which detail you would adapt to your room in Alicante.
The layout changes if the unit serves daily meals, displays objects or houses equipment.
Frequently used shelves and drawers sit within reach; occasional pieces can go higher.
A slimmer unit frees circulation if it still holds the things you actually keep there.
A floating look needs a checked support and a clear idea of the weight the unit will carry.
Rough details are enough to start.
Photograph the wall beside the table and chairs.
Measure the aisle with the chairs in use.
Separate everyday crockery from occasional pieces.
Show floor and table finishes for comparison.
We clarify use, scope and missing details.
Price and fitting after decisions are checked.

A surface, its supporting board, edges and hardware need to work together.
The chosen material sheet sets out performance and care.
Yes, once we know the machine, bottles and glasses involved. Sockets, appliance ventilation and door clearance are checked before finalising the units.
That depends on whether its top will serve food, display objects or hold a machine. We compare it with the table and windows in your room.
Send a photograph of the wall, available width and depth, and your storage needs. We will review the details and explain the next step.
We begin a sideboard with its contents: daily plates, large serving dishes, cutlery, linen or a coffee machine. The widest piece sets a minimum depth; the tallest sets some shelf clearances. That avoids choosing a pleasing outline only to keep the larger dishes elsewhere.
Next we consider the dining room in use. A chair pulled away from the table reduces the space in front and may prevent a door opening. Several narrow fronts or drawers can improve access. The top is also drawn for its job: serving food, supporting a machine or displaying objects.
Send a photo of the wall with table and chairs, rough measurements and what you need to store. We compare finishes with the existing floor and table. The proposal lists carcass, fronts, runners or hinges and support method; a wall-hung unit also needs a check of the wall.