Nodum Architectural millwork

About

One shop, from the drawing to the wall.

Est. Miami, Florida

Residential & commercial

Miami-Dade & Broward

Finished living room in walnut, marble and cove light

Nodum takes its name from the Latin for knot: the point where two pieces meet.

Every job we take is judged on those points. A door that sits flush in a panelled wall. A stone panel butted against walnut with no bead to hide the transition. A slat run that passes behind an artwork without breaking rhythm.

We are a millwork shop rather than a contractor. The same people who draw the shop drawings machine the parts, spray the finish and hang the doors on site. Nothing is handed to a third party halfway, which is why the tolerances we promise are the ones you get.

We work with architects, interior designers and developers across Miami-Dade and Broward, usually from the design development stage, so the buildable details are settled before anyone is committed to a drawing.

What we make
Flush walnut door with no visible frame
A flush leaf with no architrave. Closed, the opening reads as wall.
  • Veneer matching
  • Five-axis CNC
  • Shop drawings
  • Spray finishing
  • Concealed hardware
  • Stone integration
  • Site scribing
  • Integrated lighting

How we work

Four rules we do not bend.

  1. 01

    The joint decides

    Anything can be made to look right in a render. A job is judged where two materials meet, and that is the only place we argue about.

  2. 02

    One set of hands

    The people who draw it machine it, spray it and hang it. Nothing is handed over halfway, so the tolerance on the drawing is the tolerance on the wall.

  3. 03

    Settle it before it is built

    We come in at design development. By the time anyone is committed, the buildable detail is already agreed and priced.

  4. 04

    No trim to hide behind

    A bead covering a bad cut is a decision to make a bad cut. We detail so there is nothing to hide the mistake, then do not make it.

If you can see how it was put together, we have not finished.

The shop, on every handover

Come and see the shop

The fastest way to judge millwork is to look at an unfinished carcass. Book a visit.

Get in touch