Fig. 01
Cane entryway wardrobe
Cane door panels and a shoe bench turn the entryway into furniture rather than storage.
Built-in wardrobes, hallway systems and storage walls — every corner measured and put to work.
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Fig. 01
Cane door panels and a shoe bench turn the entryway into furniture rather than storage.
Fig. 02
Bronze mirror fronts stretch the bedroom and hide a full dressing wall behind them.
Fig. 03
A diamond wine rack cut into white cabinetry — the workshop's answer to a spare half-metre.
Fig. 04
A wardrobe wall flush with the architecture — you read the room, not the storage.
Fig. 05
Grey built-ins run the hallway's full length; coats, shoes and metres of shelf behind four doors.
Fig. 06
A mirrored unit that earns the hallway's only wall — storage in front, depth in the glass.
Fig. 07
Oak frames around fabric panels — a wardrobe front that reads as panelling.
Fig. 08
Wardrobes the length of a parquet hall, each door framed in oak like a run of doors.
Fig. 09
A white wardrobe wall with the bed niche cut into it — the room's storage and its headboard at once.
Fig. 10
White fronts, brass pulls, and an interior planned drawer by drawer before a single panel was cut.
Fig. 11
White hallway wardrobes with a bench between them — the pause the entry needed.
Fig. 12
A white wardrobe holding its own against a teal wall — the room's colour does the talking.