A small fabrication workshop pairing CNC and 3D printing with hand-finished woodwork.
We work with designers, makers, and direct clients — taking projects from a sketch or a CAD file through milling, printing, assembly, and finish, under one roof.
The workshop grew out of a long-running practice in custom woodwork — first as a side project, then as a full-time fabrication shop once the volume of commissioned pieces stopped fitting around evenings and weekends. Solid wood, plywood, plastics, composites; furniture, fixtures, decorative objects, and the things people brought us because they had nowhere else to take them.
Today the shop runs CNC routing and additive 3D printing alongside the bench. We build custom furniture, cut parts for other workshops and designers, print fine-detail patterns and prototypes, and ship finished or part-finished assemblies. Two ProJet 3500 HDMax printers handle the additive work; the CNC handles the subtractive; hand-finishing pulls it together.
Our work splits two ways. About half of what we do is subcontracting fabrication for designers, architects, and other workshops who need parts produced without a long lead time. The other half is direct: kitchens, tables, cabinets, decorative pieces, and the two product lines we make under our own brand — wooden souvenirs and custom spearguns.
Tolerances are agreed before the cut, not negotiated after. If a joint needs to land at ±0.1 mm, that's what we build to — and we check it before the piece leaves the bench.
We are honest about what wood does. It moves, it shifts color, the grain decides some things. We source carefully, match boards on visible faces, and we will tell you when a material is the wrong choice for the job.
Sanding, oiling, hardware, fit — the last 10% is where a workshop piece stops looking like a factory piece. We don't skip it. The finish is part of the build, not a post-script.
Small, equipped, in central Israel. CNC routing, two ProJet 3500 HDMax printers for MultiJet 3D printing, dust extraction, a finishing area, and the hand tools that fill the gaps. One roof, one team, one point of contact — your project doesn't bounce between three subcontractors before it ships.

The workshop owner — here since the first machine ran. Sketch, file, or a finished idea — bring it in.
If you produce work for clients of your own, see how we plug into your process — files in, parts out, your branding on the box.