Door Manufacturer Wood Door Manufacturer Teak Door Manufacturer Hardwood Door Manufacturer and Custom Door Manufacturer The-Wood® Studio Thailand

The-Wood® Studio is Thailand's designer and door manufacturer, door factory, door studio, door plant, door shop, door designer, door workshop, door gallery, door yard, door millwork, door store, door warehouse, door exporter, door retailer, door architect and door builder. We manufacture custom doors and made to order front entryways. We build unfinished, pre-finished and finished doors with and without frames.

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Dan / Oakland	Christie / Florida	Lesley / Atlanta
California USA	United States	Georgia USA
Double Interior Door	Round Top Exterior Door	Single Exterior Door
French Carving Design	French Carving Design	French Carving Design
Michael / Butte	Bryan / Chicago	David / Milwaukee
Montana USA	Illinois USA	Wisconsin USA
Double Exterior Door	Double Arched Door	Double Exterior Door
Custom Carving Design	Asian Carving Design	French Carving Design
Toby / Bangkok	Monty / Seattle	Nittaya / Chiang Mai
Thailand	Washington State USA	Thailand
Four (4) Teak Doors	Double Arched Door	Custom Arched Door
Classic Carving Design	Asian Carving Design	Grape Carving Design
Arlette / Baltimore	Darrin / Pasadena	Shai / Des Moines
Maryland State USA	California USA	Iowa, United States
Arched Oversize Door	Custom Door and Gate	Round Top Door
French Carving Design	Garage Wood Door	Exterior Double Door
Veronica & Olivier	Ron / Seattle	Michael / Orlando
Toronto, Canada	Washington, USA	Florida United States
Custom Wood Door	Exterior Radius Door	Oversize Wood Door
Middle-East Design	Custom Carving Design	Double Door
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Door Factory: place of production characterized by wage labor, the use of machinery, and the division of labor. The large-scale use of machinery differentiates factory production from simple manufacture, and the division of labor sets it apart from even the most elaborate handicraft establishments. Standardized goods are produced and sometimes sold more cheaply by the factory system, and occasionally the goods are better than those made by artisans. The factory system makes possible huge increases in output per man-hour though at the same time division of labor deprives individual workers of much of their sense of creativity. However, in the 19th and first half of the 20th cent., the factory system gave rise to serious social problems, some of which persist. The tedious routine of assembly line work resulted in boredom and frustration among the workers; this could reduce productivity and product quality. The concentration of large plants and factories in urban areas also helped create urban congestion, pollution, slum dwellings and traffic jams. To minimize these problems, employers have attempted to increase productivity and quality of product by introducing robots to perform some of the tedious operations, by introducing systems that reduce the tedium of assembly line work, and by involving workers in the plant management. Since the 1960s, the closing of factories in urban areas in the United States has reduced environmental pollution and other social problems associated with factories, but has also created decreased employment opportunities for unskilled workers. Since the 1960s, factory production has been globalized, creating goods that are assembled in more than one country. Global production has also induced multinational corporations to move their factories out of industrial countries to areas with lower overhead and cheaper labor. Because of the importance of factories to an area's economy, local governments in the United States have offered subsidies to encourage companies to build or maintain factories in their areas. In 1988, Congress passed legislation requiring large employers to provide notice before closing a plant. See automation and division of labor.