What is the Difference between Millwork, Case Goods, and FF&E?
What is the Difference between Millwork, Case Goods, and FF&E?

Millwork, case goods, and FF&E fall under the umbrella of the joinery and woodwork industry, but people rarely understand which attributes make these branches distinct from each other. Here are a few things you should know about each category to learn how to order each in a way that boosts cost-efficiency.
What are Case Goods?
Case goods or casework, as popularly known within the woodworking industry, refer to pieces of furniture that are not upholstered. They include bookcases, built-in cabinets, cupboards, kitchen island drawers, and various other forms of storage cabinetry that are partially prefabricated based on standard measurements to be assembled later onsite. Any ready-to-purchase cabinetry, shelving, and storage units are classified as case goods.
Although they are available in several finishes, varieties, and budgets, case goods are not meant to gel in with the room’s layout or fit into a particular space. They are manufactured using pre-defined dimensions and measurements. Although they can be made with unique specifications, they are mass-produced and less expensive than custom millwork.
What is Millwork?







