Commercial Metalwork. Considered From Every Angle.sales@clutchdd.com248-206-3787

About Rivetmere

Built From The Details.

A practical approach to commercial metal fabrication, from the first question to the final handoff.

Welder Assembling A Fabricated Steel FrameReviewing A Metal Bracket Against A DrawingBuilt From
The Details

Practical By Design

Good Metalwork
Starts With
A Clear Brief.

Commercial fabrication brings design, material and making together.

From a single bracket to a coordinated steel package, the important questions come first. What must it do? How will it fit? What needs to happen next?

The right starting point is a well-defined brief. We look at the application, material, geometry and finish to make the fabrication scope clear.

Meet The Approach

Our Working Principles

Clarity Is Part Of The Craft.

Define Before Making

Good work begins with a shared understanding of the component, its purpose and the requirements that matter.

Respect The Interfaces

Metalwork rarely exists on its own. Fixings, adjoining materials, design responsibilities and site conditions need to connect.

Keep The Next Step In View

Production is one stage in a larger project. Handling, finishing and installation should be considered early.

How Work Moves Forward

A Better Handoff, At Every Step.

A shared plan makes the next decision easier.

01

Define The Brief

Share drawings, quantities, materials and the intended use. Flag what is still being decided.

02

Resolve The Details

Review scope, interfaces, finishes and approvals before fabrication is released.

03

Plan The Handoff

Agree timing, handling, delivery and the responsibilities of the next trade.

Before We Begin

Questions Worth Asking.

Share the current drawing or sketch, dimensions, material, quantity, finish, intended use and target schedule. If something is undecided, tell us so it can be reviewed rather than assumed.

Metal Fabrication Project Details
Have A Specific Question?248-206-3787

Bring The Brief

Let’s Make The
Next Step Clear.

Have a drawing, a question or a component to scope? Start with what you know. We’ll discuss what comes next.

Talk About Your Project