FLOVA · EN
Social media for joiners in Belgium
Previous content, for reference
This page retains its original address. The social media examples below come from the previous version of Flova. Automatic publishing, subscriptions and stated results are not part of the current writing studio’s offer.
Custom made, including your posts.
Built-in wardrobes, custom kitchens, dressings and bespoke doors. Flova writes posts about your workshop, materials and delivered projects, and schedules them on Instagram, Facebook and Google Business.
Common questions in your sector
- A job takes weeks, posting always shifts to later
- Workshop shots stay stuck on your phone
- Posts must sound like craftsmanship without bombast
- Competition from IKEA and large chains demands clear positioning
Examples from the previous social media version
A built-in wardrobe for a row house in Ghent: solid oak, slanted wall, three months wait, two days installation. Honest work, honest price.
What a joiner can make that no shop can deliver: three examples from the workshop this month, with material and purpose.
A living room unit that also became a library and a TV cabinet, integrated into a Brussels apartment. From first sketch to installation in six weeks.
Questions from the previous version
Does a joiner really need social media?
For custom work, yes. Clients search on Instagram and Google for inspiration and reliability. Your completed work sells best when it is visible.
What if I have no time for photos during work?
One photo of the finished result per project is enough. Flova turns that into a post with context, material and process. You type nothing, you approve.
Does this work for my Google Business Profile?
Yes. The same post is adapted for Google Posts, where clients find you when searching for 'custom built-in wardrobe Ghent'.
Today: explain your service clearly
Flova now helps you rewrite an existing service page. You check the source, add context and edit the proposal yourself. Flova does not publish to your website or social media accounts.
From social communication to your service page
Name the specific service this page describes. Start with your customers’ questions without adding unconfirmed facts or promises.
Explain who the service is for, how an enquiry works and what information you need. Mention an area only if you actually work there.
Choose a concrete next step supported by your website: contact, a quote request or an appointment. Check that the button leads to the right destination.
The studio is now also available in English. You check all facts and publish the text yourself.