Melamine and MDF panels cut to size, edge-banded and drilled

Send a list of parts; a workshop near you cuts, edges and drills them, and you collect or have them delivered.

Board

Edging

How do you get the parts?

Where?

Add:

No payment now. The workshop measures and confirms the final price

Cut to size, the way a workshop does it

If you are building furniture yourself, fixing a kitchen or making shelves for a niche, the hard part is not the screws. It is getting straight, square parts with clean edges. A panel saw in a workshop does that in minutes; a hand-held saw at home rarely does. Send us the list of parts and a workshop near you cuts them from full boards, puts edging on the sides you mark and drills the holes you need.

Write each part as length × width × quantity, in millimetres, and mark which sides get edging. Say which board and colour you want, which edging, and whether you need holes for hinges, shelf pins or confirmat screws. A clear photo of a hand-written list is fine.

Boards are melamine-faced chipboard (μελαμίνη, the everyday νοβοπάν with a finished face) in plain colours and woodgrains — Egger and Kronospan decors are common in Cyprus — and, depending on the workshop, MDF and plywood. Edging is ABS in the colour of the board. The workshop tells you what it has in stock when it confirms the order.

If you would rather not work out the parts at all, design the piece in the Epiplana designer. It produces the full cutting list with edging and every hole, and sends it to the workshop together with a 3D model and assembly steps.

How it works

1

Send your list

Parts as length × width × quantity, edging per side, board and colour, drilling, delivery or pickup, and your city. A photo of a hand-written list will do.

2

The workshop confirms

It checks the list, asks if anything is unclear, and sends the price and the date the parts will be ready. Nothing is cut before you agree.

3

Collect or have it delivered

Pick the parts up at the workshop or have them delivered. You pay the workshop directly; nothing is paid on the site.

Questions

How accurate is the cutting? Do I allow for the saw blade?

Parts are cut on a panel saw, and the workshop states its tolerance with the price. You do not need to allow for the blade: each part is cut to its own size and the blade’s width comes out of the offcut. Say whether your sizes include the edging; finished sizes, edging included, are the usual way.

Is there a minimum order?

There is none on the form. Some workshops have a minimum charge for small jobs; if yours does, it tells you with the price, before anything is cut.

Which boards can I get?

Melamine-faced chipboard in plain colours and woodgrains, 18 mm being the usual furniture thickness, and, depending on the workshop, other thicknesses, MDF and plywood (κόντρα πλακέ). For plywood or a particular decor, choose “Other” and write the code if you have one; the workshop confirms what is in stock.

What edging do you use?

ABS edging in the colour of the board: 1 mm on carcass edges and 2 mm on doors, fronts and edges that take knocks; some workshops also have 0.8 mm. Mark the edged sides for each part: long sides, short sides, or all round.

Can you drill holes for hinges and shelf pins?

Usually yes, and the workshop confirms it with the price: 35 mm cups for concealed hinges, 5 mm holes for shelf pins, holes for confirmat screws, cams and dowels. Mark them on a sketch, or design the piece in the designer, which places every hole for you.

Can I bring my own boards?

Ask in your request. Some workshops cut customer boards, others only cut their own stock.
Epiplana

Designs go to local workshops. They measure, confirm the final price, and you pay them directly.

Services

Where we work

  • Limassol
  • Nicosia
  • Larnaca
  • Paphos
  • Ayia Napa & Paralimni
© 2026 Epiplana