
Know who carries
your project.
Your first conversation is with Len Breuder. He helps define the project and stays close to its design and details. Mario coordinates field work with the crew, keeping shop fabrication and installation connected.
Start with your project.
Tell Len what you want to change and where the project is. He’ll follow up to discuss whether Breuder fits the work and what the next step would involve.
Tell Len about your project →
A room and its details belong together.
A stair, cabinet, or steel door is considered as part of how the space looks, moves, and gets used.
Len’s work connects custom furniture and architectural metalwork with the larger rooms around them.
That approach carries across a home renovation, a restaurant interior, or a single metalwork commission. Bring your architect or designer into the conversation so responsibilities can be agreed together.
Talk through what you want to change, the constraints of the space, and the details that matter. Len helps establish whether Breuder’s design, fabrication, and construction capabilities fit your project.
Credibility shows up in the details.
Design decisions meet the people building them.
Custom metalwork, millwork, and field work need the same dimensions, finishes, and decisions. The crew and returning specialists work together to carry those details through.
Mario is Len’s foreman and counterpart in the field. He coordinates the crew’s work on site as drawings and shop-built details become part of the finished space.
Discuss the responsibilities for your project with Len, including which work the core crew carries and where specialists join.
Based in Chicago, the team takes on homes, hospitality spaces, and architectural metalwork across the surrounding region.


A Table Takes Shape
Bring the project you have in mind.
Tell Len what you want to change and where the project is. He’ll follow up to discuss whether Breuder fits the work and what the next step would involve.
Tell Len about your project →
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