Panel by panel,
zone by zone.

Yes. Masterwork Assembly installs cubicles, panel systems, benching and modular workstations across Austin and Central Texas, for corporate offices, coworking spaces and relocations. Every station goes in to the floor plan and the layout specification, then is aligned, leveled and secured. Systems furniture from any manufacturer is built in the manufacturer's order, because on a panel system the order is load-bearing: worksurfaces and storage only sit true if the panels carrying them went in first. The floor is sequenced by zone and handed over with a walkthrough.

The floor plan and the layout specification, with the furniture specifications and the delivery list. A typical layout shows each station type, the panel heights, where every run starts and which way the worksurfaces face, and that is what each zone is set out from on the day. Scope review comes first: the drawings, the delivery timing and the site access are gone through before the first carton is opened, so anything that does not match is raised then, not halfway down a run. The full sequence is in how a workstation install runs.

Yes. Phasing an install around an occupied floor is normal commercial work for us. The floor is split into zones, and each zone is finished before the next one is opened up: panels aligned and secured, worksurfaces leveled, storage fitted and the packaging cleared, so a team can move in while the crew starts the next run. Tell us the order the departments move in and the access windows the building allows, and the zones follow it. We work Monday to Sunday, 8am to 8pm, so a zone can go in on a weekend or once the floor empties.

By setting each run out from the plan and leveling it to the floor, not to the panel. A run starts from the point the layout fixes, and the panels go in one after another with every connector tightened, so the line holds from the first station to the last. Office floors are rarely as flat as they look, so the glides and leveling feet are set under each panel, and the worksurfaces are checked for level along the whole run. Each run is secured as the manufacturer specifies before the next one starts.

No. Your electrician connects the power, not us. We install the panels, worksurfaces and storage of a powered system to the layout, and anything electrical, including the in-panel power parts and the connection to the building's power, is outside our service. Tell us who is doing the electrical work and when they are booked, and the zones are sequenced so each run is standing, aligned and secured by the time they arrive. Each trade then does its own part once, and nobody is left waiting on a half-built run.

Yes. Existing cubicles and workstations are taken apart and built again to the new floor plan, and moving them between rooms or zones on the same site is included. For a relocation, they are built again at the new space, to its floor plan, zone by zone. Every part is counted before it goes back together, so a missing connector or a damaged panel is found and written up rather than built back in. The rest of the office, from conference tables to seating, is covered under office furniture installation.

Yes. Masterwork Assembly is commercially insured with general liability coverage, and a COI and a W-9 are issued on request. In an office tower, building management often wants the COI on file before it books the dock and the service lift for the install. More on both documents in the COI and W-9 for property managers.

Yes. With multi-crew capacity, a full floor is split into zones and more than one crew works at once, each zone to the same layout specification, with manpower scaled to the size of the floor and the deadline. The priority areas are finished first, and the rest follow to the delivery dates and the access windows. Before each zone is handed over, every drawer and door is opened in a walkthrough, and anything short is already in the written report.