Carpentry photographs

Carpentry work, materials and finished details

Compare wider room and outdoor views with close details of flooring, doors and timber components, then open the matching service before sending your own photographs.

Flooring installation details

Floor preparation, runs, edges and transitions

These photos show flooring work at different stages, from room runs and doorway transitions to edges and fitted corners.

A useful flooring enquiry includes the product, subfloor, room dimensions and clear photos of thresholds, walls and adjoining finishes.

What these photos show

Room runs, doorway transitions, wall edges and fitted flooring corners.

Useful details to compare

  • The direction and length of the flooring run
  • Thresholds between adjoining rooms
  • Wall edges, corners and nearby finishes

What to send with your enquiry

Include the flooring product, room dimensions, subfloor information and photographs of every transition.

What still needs checking

Photographs do not confirm subfloor condition, moisture, product suitability or the final installation scope.

Finished timber flooring

Timber colour, pattern and light across completed spaces

The same floor can read differently across open-plan rooms, bay windows, empty interiors and furnished spaces. This group keeps those wider views together.

Timber colour and finish vary with the product, room lighting, subfloor and surrounding materials, so these details are checked for each enquiry.

What these photos show

Timber colour, board pattern and finish across several interior room layouts.

Useful details to compare

  • How the timber tone reads in natural and interior light
  • The board pattern across open and enclosed rooms
  • The relationship between flooring, walls and windows

What to send with your enquiry

Send a photograph of the whole room plus a close view of the existing floor and any product reference you have.

What still needs checking

Colour on screen does not confirm the timber species, coating, wear condition or compatibility with the existing subfloor.

Interior timber details

Doors, skirting and the junctions around a finished room

These wider and close views show the timber items customers often need to identify first: an exterior door, wall-edge skirting and the points where finishes meet.

Use these views to describe the affected door, trim or wall edge when asking about repairs, interior carpentry, skirting or renovation work.

What these photos show

A timber entry door, its surrounding frame, wall-edge skirting and close preparation details.

Useful details to compare

  • Which timber item or room edge needs attention
  • The visible condition around doors, walls and floor junctions
  • How the item sits beside the surrounding finishes

What to send with your enquiry

Send one wide view of the room or opening, close photographs of the affected area, rough dimensions and the result you want.

What still needs checking

The timber condition, access, structural requirements and suitable repair method still need to be checked for the property.

Sliding door hardware

Tracks, guides and roller hardware at close range

Sliding-door operation depends on the condition and alignment of the door, track, guides, rollers and surrounding frame. Close photographs make those components easier to discuss.

Send one wide photo of the complete opening, then close views of the track and the point where movement, noise or binding occurs.

What these photos show

The complete sliding opening, lower track, guide and roller fittings.

Useful details to compare

  • Where the door binds, drops or makes noise
  • The visible condition of the track and guides
  • The type and position of removable roller hardware

What to send with your enquiry

Send one wide view of the opening, close views of the problem area and a short note about when the issue occurs.

What still needs checking

The cause, hidden frame condition and availability of compatible replacement hardware need checking.

Completed project · Greater Melbourne

Timber door prepared and fitted with new lock hardware

Ellis Services completed the timber-door preparation, opening alignment and hardware installation shown across this three-photo project sequence.

The sequence follows the prepared lock opening, internal hardware placement and the completed installation.

Project area

Greater Melbourne

Work included

  • • Prepared the timber door and lock opening
  • • Aligned the opening and hardware
  • • Fitted the lock components and completed the installation

Result

The new door hardware was fitted and the timber installation work was completed.

What these photos show

A timber-door opening, internal lock components and the installed hardware.

Useful details to compare

  • The prepared opening and timber edge
  • Internal hardware before final fitting
  • The completed lock position on the door

What to send with your enquiry

For a similar enquiry, include the door thickness, current lock, preferred hardware and clear views of both faces and the edge.

What still needs checking

Door condition, hardware compatibility, access and any electrical requirements vary by installation.

Outdoor timber

Deck surfaces, balustrade edges and timber fence sections

Outdoor timber is assessed as a system: visible boards and palings matter, but so do supports, posts, fixings, drainage, ground clearance and exposure.

Share wide photos of the whole area plus close views of movement, decay, connections and access below or behind the timber where safe.

What these photos show

Deck boards, exposed edges, cable balustrade and timber fence sections.

Useful details to compare

  • Board and paling condition across the wider area
  • Edges, posts, fixings and nearby ground clearance
  • Access around and below the timber where visible

What to send with your enquiry

Include the overall dimensions, what changed, when it was noticed and safe close views of movement, decay or loose connections.

What still needs checking

Photographs do not confirm hidden support condition, structural suitability, boundary responsibility or the final repair scope.