Craftsmanship doesn’t just happen. It is preceded by the acquisition of experience. That experience is constantly refined through practice. You only really get the hang of craftsmanship by doing it. Not just once, but time and time again.

Producing quality workmanship requires the right knowledge and experience.

Consider:

• materials: how do they react, how do you work with them?
• techniques: how do you adjust tools, how do you set up machines?
• design software: how do you create good, efficient and accurate designs and working drawings?
• processes: what work preparation is needed, in what order do you make your product and how do you finish it?

Craftsmanship means quality. At our company, the entrepreneur is still hands-on in the workshop and trains new craftspeople to carry on our modern craft. You can recognise a true craftsperson by the way they use this knowledge and experience to drive innovation. These people constantly strive to find solutions to the ‘problems’ they encounter in their work.