The grey columns split the shed into its working areas. The order follows the registration: the main activity first, then the two that round it out.
Bay 1 · main activity
Making furniture from other materials
The company's activity code covers furniture built from materials that are neither wood nor metal. In practice, that family takes in pieces whose structure or finish relies on fibres, weaves, fabric, plastics or upholstery.
Each order opens with a talk about use, quantity and delivery point. Sizes, colours and finishes are settled one case at a time, in writing, before anything goes onto the line.
Bay 2 · secondary
Bulk furniture and bedding
Beyond what is built in the shed, the company is licensed to sell furniture and bedding items in volume, whether for resale or to fit out spaces that call for many identical units.
Requests for this bay tend to come from other businesses. That is why the form further down asks for the buyer's name and city, two answers that shorten our first reply.
Bay 3 · secondary
Treating and coating metal surfaces
The third bay handles metal parts that need surface treatment or a coating layer before use, either to protect them or to even out how they look.
Before taking a batch, the shed asks for a description of the part, the shape it is in and the finish you expect. Without those three answers there is no way to tell whether the job belongs here.