A family workshop from Spuž. Eighteen years of making steel to the dimensions of the site — no middlemen, no subcontractors.
Everything we install is made in our own 900 m² workshop in Spuž and fitted by our own crew.
We started in 2008 with one welding set and jobs for the neighbours. Today nine people work in the shop, we have a CNC plasma table, a press brake and a paint booth — but the principle has not changed: whoever measured the site sees the job through.
That is also why we do not take on more work than we can carry. If we cannot meet a deadline we say so before the quote, not after the deposit.
We work with private clients, construction contractors and hoteliers — from Ulcinj and Herceg Novi to Pljevlja. Most of our work comes from referrals and from contractors we have been building with for years.
Four steps from a single welding set to a 900 m² workshop
We open a metalworking shop in Spuž. In the first year we make railings and gates for private houses in Danilovgrad and the surrounding villages.
We take up TIG welding and start making stainless handrails for buildings on the coast, where mild steel does not last.
We move into a 900 m² hall and install our own paint booth, so the whole cycle stays in-house.
We buy a CNC plasma table — cuts in sheet up to 25 mm and repeatable parts across a production run.
Four rules we keep without exception, even when it means turning a job down.
The price in the quote is final. If something turns up that was not on the drawing, we stop and agree it with you rather than adding it to the invoice.
Whoever took the measurements runs the job through the workshop and comes out for the installation. Nothing gets lost in a handover.
We will not paint mild steel without galvanising for a building by the sea. We would rather recommend stainless than come back on a warranty claim in two years.
Five years on the load-bearing structure and on the anti-corrosion coating. The warranty is issued on paper, dated and signed.
Every weld is done by our own metalworker, not a subcontractor. Below — what the work looks like from the inside.