Im looking for office chairs, desks, workstations, modular furniture and filing cabinets. Also, delivery and installation would be nice.

I'm looking at putting in a large garden office, probably 4m x 6m or 4m x 7m and have pretty much narrowed it down to two types... Ones a wooden one like this : http://www.weatherstrong.co.uk /newengland.asp (big pic : http://www.weatherstrong.co.uk /images/newengland/retreat_mai n.jpg ) The other is an insulated type like this : http://www.insulatedbuildings. co.uk/eco_ranges.shtml (the wooden effect one, but much bigger) Firstly, has anyone had any experience with products from these suppliers? One of my main concerns is security, i run a mail order business from home and this will be my office, stockroom and packing room so it needs to be secure. The wooden one can have double glazed (wooden) windows and a wooden door but the modular one has upvc dg windows and multipoint locking doors, and i think would be more secure, but not sure? The wooden one will give some mezanine storage area due to its height and the insulated one is better insulated and sound proofed but just on one level. Has anyone got any experience of buildings like this, in comparison to each other? Anyone confirm if the modular one is going to be more secure? I have some extremely heavy metal cabinets to go in there, the wooden building people say they can put extra supports in under the floor, but the modular people say no problem, as they have customers using same types for freezer and cold room storage. Prices are roughly similar although wooden slightly more. Sorry for squeezing more than one question in here lol! All comments welcome Cheers Jim prices for similar sizes are aroundabout the same for either the wood or the modular

Ours might be delivered next week--but I have some questions about what the dealership did. I just really want to know. . . 1. First of all, this is an on-frame modular--it looks like a "trailer," but is better built, so the process will be like that for a "trailer." 2. The dealership refused to give me a copy of the contract until it was time to sign it. Then we found out we would be responsible for all permits. The county permit office has a sign posted that warns people not to let contractors talk them into getting the permits; it makes you responsible for things you know nothing about. (After finding out this was a standard practice, we went ahead and signed. We were on short time and in danger of losing the land.) Just last week they told me that we do not have a contract at all, but a "sales agreement." 3. They did not tell me they needed the permits to order the house until 2 wks after we/d closed on the loan. Are these standard practices?