Namluvy House Outfit — Whole House
Tax included where applicable. Delivery and commissioning arranged by your concierge.
ELZORVAN Services — one house, one standard
Some houses start from zero and deserve better than a hundred parcels; the Namluvy is the alternative — one concierge, one contract, fixed dates in writing, and every room finished to the same standard on the same day.
House services run like good housekeeping: one concierge, a written schedule, and crews who arrive with gloves, felt and their own ladders. Outfitting a whole house moves room by room to a signed list, and ends with a walk-through, not a wave.
Design & Craft
- Room-by-room lists signed before the first crate
- Own crews with gloves, felt and their own ladders
- Monograms applied before delivery, not after
- Photographed condition notes filed to your account
- Cookware, table, linen and furniture on one schedule
- One contract, one schedule, one concierge
Specifications
| Scope | Whole house, room by room |
| Schedule | One, fixed in writing |
| Monograms | Applied before delivery |
| Close | Walk-through, signed |
| Weight | ≈ 125 kg |
| Warranty | House standard, filed |
Care
Programme visits book themselves — we write, you choose the week. Between visits the only rules are felt under metal, cloth under silver, and photographs before worry.
Every visit ends with a photographed condition note in your house file, so the goods' biography stays complete through moves and inheritances.
Questions, Answered
What does a house outfit include?
A signed room-by-room list: cookware, table, linen, and the furniture the plan agrees on — delivered, placed and monogrammed on one schedule with one concierge. The listing states tiers; the contract states everything.
How does the registry work?
You choose the list with the concierge; guests buy by letter, phone or link; the house tracks, wraps and delivers in one white-glove visit after the day. Duplicates are impossible by design.
The ELZORVAN Promise
Every ELZORVAN piece states its materials as contract, not poetry: copper gauge in millimetres, porcelain firing in degrees, linen weight in grams per square metre — printed on the card in the box and honoured on the bench for fifteen years.