Pictured: (l-r) Kelvin Farge (sales representative for
Porcelanosa), Rachael Hollis (sales manager at QA Kitchens in
Wellington) and Dave Teece (managing director of QA Kitchens) with
the new range
Customers at Shropshire's largest independent kitchen and
bedroom specialist can now choose from some of the most premium
names in the industry.
QA Ironbridge Limited has been in business for almost 30 years,
and has a reputation for high quality work and top quality customer
service.
And now they've signed a deal with Porcelanosa tiles to become
one of only a handful of suppliers of the world-renowned products
in the area.
Managing director, Dave Teece, said: "We are committed to
ensuring our customers really do receive the very best service when
they come to QA, and to be working with Porcelanosa is a wonderful
addition to our business.
"Their products will be on display in both our showrooms in
Wellington and Newport, and they complement our kitchen and
bathroom ranges perfectly.
"Both our showrooms have complete room displays installed where
customers can get a real feel for the quality and high
specification of our work, and the huge selection of Porcelanosa
tiles has already proved extremely popular."
The QA team is the largest independent manufacturer of kitchen
and bedroom cabinets in the area, employing around 70 people, and
has a fleet of 18 vehicles.
They provide design, manufacturing and installation services for
both private clients and commercial customers including house
builders, sports clubs, holiday parks, and local authorities and
housing associations.
"We have a purpose-built complex where we manufacture all our
own kitchen, bathroom and bedroom units - and that's a service that
not many other local companies offer.
"Our expert team has many years of experience in the industry,
and we have customers all over the Midlands region.
"The last couple of years have been very tough for companies
like ours, and we're very grateful for the faith and loyalty our
customers have shown which has enabled us to continue to grow
despite such a difficult economic climate."