VENACE makes ironing boards. Nothing else.
Four installation formats, built in Guangzhou since 2011:
• Built-in, for wardrobes and tall cabinets
• Wall-mounted, 180° swivel
• Wall-mounted fold-down
• Folding pull-out, for drawers
B2B only. OEM/ODM.
https://t.co/qYI5Hc5c24
Planning a wall-mounted ironing board install? Check three things first:
1. Wall type. Masonry, stud or panel each need different fixings.
2. Mounting height for the user.
3. Clear space for the board to open fully.
https://t.co/laD05QI5UY
What OEM/ODM means at VENACE:
• Cover fabric and pattern
• Metal and cabinet finishes
• Your logo on product and carton
• Instructions in your language
• Export packing to your spec
From drawing to shipment, ironing boards only.
https://t.co/qYI5Hc5c24
Hotel and serviced-apartment projects: a wall-mounted or built-in ironing board stays in the room, which means no floor-standing board to store, lose or replace.
We supply project quantities with OEM packaging.
https://t.co/qYI5Hc5c24
#hotelprocurement#FFE
Swivel or fold-down?
Swivel: the board turns 180°, useful where the wall position is fixed but the working side is not.
Fold-down: opens straight out, takes the least wall area when closed.
Both mount to a suitable wall or panel.
https://t.co/laD05QIDKw
Cabinet makers: a folding pull-out ironing board lives in a drawer space and disappears behind a standard front.
Before you cut panels, confirm internal width, depth and the drawer front clearance with the mechanism drawing.
https://t.co/DBn6CwDfNZ
Built-in ironing board for wardrobes and tall cabinets.
Stores vertically inside the cabinet side, opens with gas-spring assist, and the board surface rotates into position.
Made for closet and cabinet manufacturers.
https://t.co/qvbkAhD2WW
#closetdesign#cabinethardware
Sending an ironing board RFQ? Five things that get you a usable quote on the first reply:
1. Installation format
2. Quantity per model
3. Destination port and Incoterm
4. Cover, finish and logo requirements
5. Target delivery window
https://t.co/qYI5Hc5JRC
Developers and contractors: in compact apartments, the ironing board is often the item with no home.
A wall-mounted fold-down board gives it one. Closed, it sits flat against the wall.
Project quantities supported.
https://t.co/laD05QI5UY
#multifamily#fitout
@rsprestwood Really sorry for the trouble and the wait. Could you share which platform you ordered from and your order number? We'll check our system right away and get this sorted for you.
Private-label and e-commerce brands: VENACE builds ironing boards under your name.
You choose cover fabric, finishes, logo, instructions and carton. We build, pack and ship from Guangzhou.
Built-in, wall-mounted, fold-down, pull-out.
https://t.co/qYI5Hc5c24
#privatelabel#OEM
A wall-mounted ironing board that swivels 180°, so the user picks the working angle, not the wall.
Fixed to a suitable wall or panel. Folds flat when done.
For laundry rooms, apartments and hotel rooms.
https://t.co/IWY3MG216a
#ironingboard#laundryroom
@AmerailSystems The point about sequencing CapEx so today's fix doesn't get ripped out at the next PIP is the part most owners underestimate. It applies to small in-room items too - spec them once for the whole property and they stop being a recurring line.
@TimberlandATL The 'collected' feel is a good goal. Furniture-style legs on an island, a hutch-like tall unit in the laundry area, hardware that reads as a piece rather than a box - it all makes built-ins feel like they've always been there.
@StLouisClosetCo A linen closet with real shelving depth is underrated - it's where towels, bedding and the ironing kit usually end up fighting for space. Nice to see it get the same custom treatment as the main closet. Enjoying this tour.
@vvfurnitured Luxury millwork for hospitality is where small functional details matter most - guests notice what's missing before what's there. A concealed ironing board in the wardrobe millwork is a classic example. Impressive work.
@KDPartners So true - proximity is the whole game. The same principle carries into laundry and mudroom design: a fold-out ironing board right next to the dryer removes a step people repeat every week.
@TimberlandATL Well said. Cabinetry shaped around real habits is what makes a home feel effortless - a tea drawer, a spice pull-out, or in the laundry area a board that folds out of a cabinet. The details people use daily are the ones they remember.
@durasupreme Great storage tip. 'Right-sized storage for the item' applies well beyond the beverage station - laundry and closet cabinetry benefit from the same thinking, e.g. a dedicated pull-out for the ironing board instead of a board leaning behind a door.
@AmerailSystems Good point that cost control starts before construction. One small line item that's easy to overlook in guest room renovations: standardizing the in-room ironing solution across all rooms at spec stage - simpler FF&E procurement, fewer replacements later.