Mouldings, brackets, corbels and fittings

By the WuDesign workshop, Thottakkadu · Photographs are of our own work · Updated 5 September 2026

In short

Cut to match something already standing, from a photograph or the piece.
Single replacements as readily as a full run.
Repeat parts come off one program, so a batch is truly identical.

Most of this work exists to match something already standing: a run of cresting for an altar that lost a length, a bracket to complete a set, a moulding profile no shop stocks any more. Send a photograph with a scale in it, or the broken piece itself, and we cut to it.

Repeat parts are where a CNC earns its place. Twenty corbels off the machine are twenty of the same corbel, which is not something twenty hand-cut corbels can promise.

Pierced ornament panels
Two long panels cut right through, straight off the machine and before cleaning up.
Carved brackets
Cut in batches to one drawing, so a whole run of them matches.
Pierced corbels
A run of corbels stacked on the floor as they come off the bed.
Carved cresting pieces
Small cresting pieces, cut many at a time and separated by hand.
A batch of ornament
The same ornament repeated as many times as a job needs, all identical.
Carved moulding lengths
Long carved lengths laid out to check the run before they go up.
A brass-bound chest
The old Kerala chest, made new: hammered brass corners, straps and a shaped lock plate over a dark polished carcase.
Rosewood
Burl ring
One burl slab cut to a ring and filled, for a table top. The figure is the whole point, so nothing is stained over it.