Furniture Carpenter / Joiner

You will work mostly with melamine boards, MDF and some solid beech and oak, cutting parts on a panel saw and edge-banding them before assembly. A typical day means reading the order, cutting to size, drilling for dowels and confirmat screws, and dry-fitting drawers and doors so the hinges sit flush. You handle the edgebander, the CNC drill when the run calls for it, and a router for grooves and rebates. Sanding, fitting handles and final check are part of the job, not someone else's problem. Most output is kitchen cabinets, wardrobes and shop fittings for clients across the region. Shifts run Monday to Friday, 07:00 to 15:30, with occasional Saturday mornings when a delivery is tight.

At least 2 years on a furniture or joinery shop floor

Confident on a panel saw and edgebander

Can read a cutting list and simple shop drawings

Knows dowels, confirmat screws and standard hinge fittings

CNC drill experience is a plus, not a must

Clean, tidy work and steady hands

Accommodation arranged near the workshop for workers relocating

Transport from the housing to the shop floor

Hot meal provided on every shift

Health insurance from day one

Paid overtime for the rare Saturday

You start at 720 EUR net and move up to 830 EUR net once you are running jobs on your own without a second check. The foreman reviews you at three and six months, so the raise tracks what you actually do on the floor. Joiners who take on the CNC and lead a small bench team have the first shot at the next opening.

The workshop is a heated, dust-extracted hall, not a draughty shed, so winter is bearable and the air stays clean enough to breathe. Machines are kept guarded and serviced, and ear protection plus a mask are on hand for the sanding line. It is honest factory work with set hours and a crew that knows each other.