Furniture assembly in Brampton is usually about volume. A Springdale or Castlemore house has more bedrooms than most, and when a family moves in there can be five beds, three dressers and a study to put together at the same time.
I batch that into one visit and work through it room by room, so the house is usable by the end of the day instead of after a week of evenings. Everything tall gets anchored, everything sits level, and the boxes go out flat.
Brampton's 2000s subdivisions were built with bedrooms for everybody, and the lower level is very often a separate suite, which changes the job twice over. The basement stair is long, straight and narrow with a door at the bottom, so a built bed frame or wardrobe will never make that turn and has to go down as loose panels. And furniture in a suite usually has to sit against a bulkhead or a duct chase rather than a clear flat wall, so the layout gets decided before anything is opened.