The company
The people behind the panels
We build crates that pass for furniture and stands that keep an office off the desk. This site is our catalog of them, and it hands you to a retail partner at the exact moment you decide to buy.
What we build
Most of the catalog is a box with a dog behind a wire door: a crate cut from panels so it reads as an end table, a credenza or a TV stand, with a tray that slides out for cleaning. The rest is the same flat-pack thinking pointed at other rooms: printer stands with shelves and drawers, and storage pieces for corners with no dog in them at all.
Every piece arrives as flat panels, a hardware bag and a hex key. The width in inches is printed on every page here, because width is the number that decides both things at once: whether the dog fits inside and whether the piece fits the wall you have in mind.
A furniture town on the paperwork
The name on the paperwork is EasyCom, and the desk that answers mail sits in Grand Rapids, MI, a town that has been drawing furniture people since the sawmill days. The person who replies about a sagging shelf pin is usually the person who argued with the factory about that pin.
The pieces are drawn around American rooms and American dogs: interior lengths sized to breeds by the pound, tops cut to hold the lamp that was already on the end table a crate is replacing.
Why the buying happens somewhere else
There is no cart on this site. Each piece links out to a retail partner, and the listing there holds the price, the stock and the date. Prices printed on these pages were read off those listings when the pages were built, so where the two disagree, the listing is telling the truth.
That split is also what lets the catalog stay blunt. Nothing here is sorted by margin. Pieces are grouped by the job they do, and a piece that is wrong for a big chewer says so on its own page instead of hoping you will not ask.
What we do not do
We do not cut panels to custom sizes, we do not send anyone to assemble a crate in a living room, and we do not judge dogs by mail. Questions about teeth, age or temperament belong with a trainer or a clinic; we know panels, hinges and latches.
We also do not pretend one crate suits every dog. A furniture crate is wood around wire, and for a dog that has already taken a wire crate apart, the honest page to read is the heavy kennel shelf, not a thicker coat of paint on the same panels.