Photographs of cabinetry from our own workshop, sorted by room, then 53 concept renders in 18 European finishes you can try in a kitchen, wardrobe, office or front desk. Save what you like and send us your board.
Photographs from home projects and our showroom, sorted by room. Some were taken before the job was finished, and those say so.
Showing 12 of 28 photos
Drag the handle to compare a bare living-room wall with the finished wall. Beside it, a walk-through from another job while it was still in progress.
The video has no sound. It starts at the living-room built-ins before the doors go on, with the stepped shelving still open, then pans along the base cabinets. It moves on to the wood-effect kitchen wall and the refrigerator opening, shows the tall doors and their hinges, and ends on lit open shelves with a slatted back panel and tools still on the counter.
Our cabinetry is made in our own workshop to order. On installed projects it is delivered and installed by our crew. These are the shop floor and the machines behind the work above.
Design ideas: concept renders, not photographs
Where do you make coffee? Who sits down while you cook? What needs to disappear behind a door? These 53 concepts explore different answers through room layouts, cabinet proportions and manufacturer finish references. Choose the spatial idea first. Then compare the fronts with physical samples.
Filter by finish
Showing 12 of 53 concepts
Concept renderA working wall beside the table
Concept renderOpposing worktops, an open aisle
Concept renderDrawers at the center of the routine
Concept renderA desk between storage columns
Concept renderA reception desk with a white ledge
Concept renderA place to sit, a place to store
Concept renderGlassware above, serving storage below
Concept renderThree working sides around an open center
Concept renderA return facing the living room
Concept renderDaily clothes in the center
Concept renderTwo work positions share a long desk beside the garden.
Concept renderA quiet front desk for an office, clinic or studio
Concept renderA low console beneath the screen
Concept renderCoffee and wine share a counter
Concept renderLow cabinetry follows the windows
Concept renderOne island with deep drawer storage
Concept renderA vanity within the wardrobe run
Concept renderThe desk follows two walls, leaving the center of this courtyard study open.
Concept renderA host stand for a restaurant or hotel lobby
Concept renderObjects in view, storage behind doors
Concept renderThree working sides beneath the windows
Concept renderAn open preparation surface within the L
Concept renderAn open bay for tomorrow
Concept renderA recessed desk creates a work position within the living room.
Concept renderA bright front desk for a studio or salon
Concept renderA broad panel wall gives the television a place within the room, with a low closed console underneath for everyday storage.
Concept renderCabinet wings frame the garden passage
Concept renderFitted cabinetry follows the roof
Concept renderHanging and folded storage face the aisle
Concept renderA long cabinet keeps storage low beneath shelves for books and objects.
Concept renderAn offset island with an open end shelf
Concept renderThe worktop runs through the room
Concept renderThree walls, an open center
Concept renderThe cabinet wall frames an open display recess with closed storage on both sides and below.
Concept renderThe working zone sits inside the wall
Concept renderA lower worktop and higher serving end
Concept renderA fitted wardrobe uses one bedroom wall, keeping the floor between the doors and bed open.
Concept renderA dining table beside the working kitchen
Concept renderA working wall beneath the hearth hood
Concept renderTwo facing wardrobe runs leave a clear route through the dressing room.
Concept renderThe aisle continues to the pantry
Concept renderA fixed nook beside the working wall
Concept renderA vanity beside the window gives the dressing room a seated place to pause.
Concept renderA storage return completes the working perimeter
Concept renderA serving return beside the working wall
Concept renderAn attached return for cooking and storage
Concept renderDaily cooking before the pantry threshold
Concept renderFronts in the room
Concept renderFronts in the room
Concept renderFronts in the room
Concept renderFronts in the room
Concept renderFronts in the room
Concept renderFronts in the room
Every image here is a concept render: a computer-generated picture of a design idea, made from the manufacturers’ own decor images. They are not photographs of installed projects. Finish images are manufacturer references; the physical sample controls the final colour decision.
Pick a room, a wood-effect front and a solid colour. The drawing uses the manufacturers’ own decor images, so you can see how a pair sits together before you ask for samples.
Room
Choose the grain at full scale
These are wood-effect decors. A hand sample shows tone and texture; a full panel shows the repeat. View both with the planned direction of the doors and drawer fronts.
EGGER H3710 ST12 · Natural Carini Walnut
Let the solid color do its job
A solid front changes the weight of the cabinetry around it. Compare white, beige, grey, green and blue beside the selected wood-effect decor and the actual countertop sample.
EGGER U750 ST9 · Taupe Grey
Schematic elevation, not to scale. It shows arrangement and finish only; it is not a render of a real project. A vertical door and a horizontal drawer can show the same decor differently. Review the grain direction at each front, then check how daylight and the planned lighting fall across the sample.
4 rendered concepts use Natural Carini Walnut fronts with Taupe Grey doors. Open one to see the pair in a room.
The same slab fronts, finishes and proportions carry from the kitchen into the closet, the study and the front desk, planned room by room.
Our showroomCustom closets, built-in wardrobe walls, dressing islands and compact walk-ins use tall doors, drawers for folded pieces and open bays with a rail. 9 closet concepts show how one wall, or a facing pair, can organize a room.
Our workBuilt-in desks, study walls and pocket workspaces. In our photo, a desk with a slatted front sits in front of lit shelving. In the concepts, drawers sit at the ends so there is room under the desk, with tall doors that hold files out of sight, and one concept seats two people along a single desk facing a garden.
Concept render, not a built projectA front desk is the first thing a client sees and the surface your staff work at all day. 4 concepts show a working front, a counter-height ledge for visitors and a wall of tall doors behind, in finishes that suit an office, clinic, studio, restaurant or hotel lobby. We work with businesses as well, so see our commercial work.
Our workOur photo shows a media wall with lit shelves beside the screen. The library, display-cabinet and bar ideas are concepts: full-wall door fronts that keep storage closed below and objects open above, and a drinks cabinet or coffee counter with one place for glasses, a machine and serving pieces.
The room gives the first impression. The drawers, shelves and openings carry the daily routine. Each study is a concept render of one decision inside the cabinet.
Long compartments separate cutlery from smaller utensils, so you can see what you need when the drawer opens. Set the divisions around your everyday pieces and leave room for the serving tools you use less often.
A pot should be easy to find before the stove is hot. Deep storage puts pans and stacked bowls together beneath the worktop. Think about the handles as well as the diameter when you divide the drawer.
An ingredient pushed to the back is easy to forget. Pullout trays bring jars toward the doorway, so you can see each shelf before reaching inside. Set the spacing around what you buy.
You notice the meeting of two doors every time you pass it. A narrow reveal lets the wood-effect and solid-color fronts keep their own character. Open the door and check that the shelf leaves room for what you store.
Coffee takes more than a machine. Leave a landing for the cup beside it, keep the beans within reach and put light across the shelf. The niche gathers that routine into one opening, with the rest of the cabinetry around it.
The small pieces are easy to lose in a large wardrobe. A divided accessory drawer gives a watch, sunglasses and a scarf their own compartments. Keep the things you wear together beside each other, with folded storage directly above.
A pale worktop edge changes how a substantial cabinet block feels. At the corner, the top turns across the walnut-effect fronts, with a recessed line between them. Compare the thickness and overhang where you will stand and touch it.
A recessed grip follows the drawer run across its length. It is an opening you see and use every day, so the proportions deserve attention. Compare the gap, the front thickness and how your fingers meet the edge.
The door tells only part of the storage story. Inside, shelves hold bowls at different heights, with the hinge beside them. Plan around the largest piece you own first; the smaller stacks can occupy the space that remains.
A seam puts two surfaces close enough to compare. Here, sand-toned reproduced grain meets a solid grey door. Turn the samples to the intended direction and look again: a long drawer can read differently from a tall cabinet front.
Light should fall on the objects you want to see. A concealed line reaches along the open shelf beside the screen, giving the display a place after daylight fades. Consider the shelf depth and the objects before deciding where the light sits.
Long garments need room below the rail; folded pieces need shelves beside it. This bay keeps both in view under a line of light. Start with the clothes you actually keep, then divide the wardrobe around those different lengths.
A machine deserves a landing for the cup beside it. In this study, the lit niche brings the coffee routine into the cabinet run, with upper storage and drawers around the opening.
Open shelves keep jars and everyday ingredients in view beside a small preparation landing. Closed lower storage takes the larger pieces. A pantry works best when its divisions follow what you bring home.
Your saved concepts tell us what you like before we ever talk. Add your room measurements and any samples you have, and we use them to develop the layout, storage and front pairing for your space. For a closet, office or front desk, send the board. For a kitchen you can also send photos.
Tap the heart on any concept, or save a pairing from the studio, and it collects here. Then send the board to us and we will start from what you like.
