A form builder for Elementor: text, email, select, radio and checkbox fields, validation and styling, without a form plugin.
Twelve makers, one workshop floor, and a waiting list we are honest about. Tell us what you want built and we will tell you when we can start it.
Four questions. No sales call unless you ask for one.
Most quotes take five working days. The complicated ones take longer, and we say so on day one rather than day thirty.
Saturday mornings we open the doors. Bring your drawings, your worst measurements and a coffee — we will do the rest.
Architects, main contractors and kitchen studios. Open an account and you get workshop pricing, drawings in DWG, and a named maker on every job.
No more than twelve a year, written on a Friday afternoon by whoever is least covered in sawdust.
Unsubscribe in one click. We never pass an address on.
Timber moves. Doors drop. That is not a fault, it is a Tuesday — and it is covered for as long as you own the piece.
Four years, paid from day one, and you own your own tools by the end of it. No qualifications needed — bring something you have made instead.
Screens lie about oak. Pick the ones you are torn between and we will send offcuts from the same boards we would build with — sanded on one face, raw on the other.
One of our fitters spends two hours with a laser and a notebook. Everything after that — drawings, price, lead time — hangs off what they write down.
Free inside Sheffield. £75 beyond, refunded against the order.
Photographs of finished work, the maker biographies, and a page on how we source. Take what you need — credit the maker, not the studio.
Photographs by Ellen Fairhurst, free to use with credit.
Not everything is worth saving, and we will tell you when it is not. Send a description and we will come back with an honest estimate — including “leave it alone”.
Estimates are free. We charge from the moment a chisel touches it, not before.
One maker, one week, forty stools in steamed ash. When batch four is spoken for we stop and the bench goes back to commissions. Batch three sold in nine days.
Not a taster session. You will sharpen your own chisel on week one and you will cut the same joint badly about forty times before it goes right.
Two questions, thirty seconds. It goes to the maker who built the piece, not to a marketing folder — and the awkward answers are the useful ones.
We publish the bad ones too. Ask to see them.
No sales team sits between you and the bench. Questions go straight to whoever is closest to that job, and they answer in their own words — sometimes bluntly.
Restaurants, hotel bars and members’ clubs. We batch the frames and vary the tops, so a room reads as one commission without looking machine-made.
Leave an address and we will send the measured-survey guide — the one that stops most kitchens going wrong before anyone cuts anything.
No newsletter unless you ask. One PDF, 14 pages, no email course.
Straight answers about what this one does, where it fits in a real build, and what it costs you to ship.
Read the documentation for this one, or write to us — a human answers inside a business day.
Eight: text, number, email, textarea, hidden, disabled, select and radio. Sky Addons’ Form Builder widget for Elementor builds each one as a repeater row carrying its own label, field name, placeholder, default value, required switch and column width — and a textarea sets its own row count.
They are not stored. Sky Addons for Elementor emails each submission and can post it to a webhook, but the Form Builder widget writes no entries table, so there is nothing to browse or export inside WordPress. Send anything you need to keep to a CRM or spreadsheet through the webhook.
Yes — each Form Builder widget has its own Email Receiver field. Sky Addons for Elementor falls back to the address saved in its API Settings, then to the WordPress admin email. When the form contains an email field, the visitor’s address is added as the Reply-To header so you answer straight from your inbox.
Turn on reCAPTCHA. Sky Addons’ Form Builder verifies Google reCAPTCHA on the server using keys you save once under Sky Addons API Settings, and the badge can be hidden. Every submission is nonce-checked as well, and any form wired to a webhook is rate limited to 10 submissions per IP address per minute.
Yes. Sky Addons for Elementor posts the submission as JSON to a webhook endpoint the site admin defines in API Settings — the page stores only that endpoint’s name, never its URL. Pick a nested or flat payload, rename the wrapper key to match the receiving API, and optionally stop the email once the webhook is live.
Neither. The Form Builder widget in Sky Addons for Elementor runs on free Elementor and builds the whole form — fields, validation, reCAPTCHA, email and webhook — inside the page you are already designing, with no shortcode to style around. Sky Addons also ships separate styling widgets for Contact Form 7, WPForms, Gravity Forms, Ninja Forms and Fluent Forms if you already use one.
No — there is no redirect control. Sky Addons’ Form Builder widget stays on the page and prints your Success Message into a result area you can style, then clears the fields unless Reset After Submit is switched off. Plan for an on-page confirmation rather than a thank-you URL.
Twice over. Required fields carry the browser’s own required attribute and a red asterisk beside the label, and Sky Addons for Elementor re-checks every required value on the server before anything is sent. An email field is validated server side too, so a malformed address is refused rather than mailed.
Yes. Temporarily Stop Submissions leaves the Form Builder widget in place but refuses every submission with a message you write — useful when a campaign closes or an inbox is unattended. Sky Addons for Elementor enforces it on the server, before reCAPTCHA runs, so it cannot be lifted from the browser.
Yes. Every field in Sky Addons’ Form Builder widget has its own Column Width, from 100% down to 20%, and the control is responsive — so a name and an email can sit at 50% each on desktop and stack to full width on a phone. Hidden fields skip the setting entirely.
Yes. A cached page can serve a security token that has already expired, so Sky Addons’ Form Builder widget recognises that exact failure, fetches a fresh token and resubmits once by itself while the loading state stays up. Only if that retry also fails does the visitor see a reload-and-try-again message.
All of it. Sky Addons for Elementor gives the Form Builder separate style sections for the form wrapper, labels, fields, radio options, the submit button, its submitting state and the result message — so focus states, the loading button text and the success or error notice are panel controls rather than custom CSS.
