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Hestia Houtatelier · doors made to measure · Belgium

Professional photos in one click, and prices day and night.

One job site photo. A whole catalogue.

Fitters photograph what's in front of them, ladder and all.

Job site photo

A photo you can show, the day the door is fitted.

  1. Make the walls white.
  2. No, keep the door exactly as it is.
  3. Remove the ladder.
  4. Now the floor looks fake.
  5. Less warm.
  6. Straighten it.
  7. The handle changed, put it back.
  8. Remove the paint pots too.
  9. Why is there a plant now?
  10. Keep the intercom.

Prompting feels productive. It isn't.

The finished photo: the same bronze steel door, unchanged, in a clean and empty room with a light oak floor.
The job site photo: the same door just fitted, with a ladder, tools, paint pots and plywood in the room and around it.

Showroom

Furnished, as if someone already lives there.

The same room furnished: an oak dining table with chairs, a sideboard and a rug behind the glass, the door unchanged.
The finished job site photo: the bronze steel door with an empty room behind it.

Door changer

Every model in the line, without waiting for a customer to buy one.

  • The same wall with a black steel door of six panes, the dining room behind the glass unchanged.
    Black steel
  • The same wall with one large pane of glass in a slim black frame.
    Single pane
  • The same wall with a solid light oak door and a black handle.
    Light oak

Floor plan in, CNC out, a question when unsure.

A door plan of an apartment with five rooms and a hall, doors D1 to D5, marked by hand in blue ballpoint: door D3's printed swing crossed out and drawn the other way, with LEFT circled; the height of D1 changed from 2040 to 2015; and EI30 written by the front door.

Am I correct to follow the written mark: the door swings open to the left instead of the right?

The CNC sheet
DoorHeightSwing
D32040

The configurator.

The configurator on a computer: on the left the steps of the door, fire rating and basic details complete, options still open; on the right the door types, each with a photo of a real Hestia door; at the top the price of this door and of the whole order, excluding VAT.
The same configurator on a phone: the steps become tabs and the door types sit two by two, each with its photo.

Straight into their CNC sheet.

The CNC sheet, simplified
DoorTypeHeightWidthSwingFinishFire rating
D1Block door2015830LOak, oilednone
D2Sliding door23401030noneBlack steelnone
D3Block door2040930LWhite lacquernone
D4Invisible door2600930RPrimerEI30

A dashboard made to fit Hestia.

The workshop's start page: the number of open orders, the hours the system won back this month, and charts of revenue, orders and time won.

Automatic system emails in Hestia's style.

The invitation's template in the settings, with the email as the customer gets it beside it: Hestia's logo, the text and a yellow button to make an account.

Their Robaws prices, never retyped.

The settings page of the link with Robaws, the ERP: its address, its keys, the fields the prices come from, and the buttons to test it and sync now.

Configurator options and layout, managed by Hestia, without us.

The list of the configurator's options, forty-two of them, each with its section, its kind of field, its choices and whether it is switched on, all managed by the team itself.
One option opened: Type Deurblad, the kind of door leaf, with its seven choices, what each writes into the CNC sheet, and the matrix of which choice may go with which finish.

The screens show a copy of the software with made-up customers and orders. The finished photos and the floor plan were made for this page.

A timer board for Groomania's grooming competition

Seventy classes over four days, each with its own time to finish. The organiser starts and pauses them from one desk; the big screens in the hall show every groomer how long is left.

Client
Groomania, a dog-grooming competition in Belgium
We built
The timer board, the organiser's control page and the screens in the hall
Used at
Groomania 2026 at Waregem Expo, and on a big screen at an event in Canada
A drawing of the competition hall with the real screens of the Event Timer in it: a big landscape screen in the middle with every timer of the session, and a tall screen on each side with one group of classes.

Every class on its own clock.

One timer is one length of time, shared by every class that uses it: classes that start together end together, on every screen at once. At Groomania 2026 that was 27 timers and 70 classes in six sessions, from Thursday afternoon to Sunday.

The board wears Groomania's brand colours, and makes the last minutes easy to read from across the ring.

It never loses a second, even when the wifi drops or a computer crashes.

The timers run online and start, break or pause automatically or by hand. So every screen stays right, even when the wifi drops, a browser crashes or a screen is switched on halfway through a competition.

The AI reads the start times and breaks straight from the event's schedule and sets them up on the control page. The organisers fine-tune.

Tell us what slows you down.

One short email is enough. We'll listen, and come back with what it could look like.

Email us

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