Custom Storage Cabinet Client Projects

The collection opens in the living spaces. The lead photo shows a built-in sideboard wall with an illuminated niche: closed storage below, an LED-lit display band at eye level, and open shelving above — one continuous furniture piece engineered to the room's exact width. Alongside it, a minimalist sideboard keeps its proportions calm with a framed glass display zone, while the freestanding modern display cabinet proves the same lighting detail works as a standalone piece, its glass shelves glowing after dark.

Lighting is factory-integrated, not retrofitted. LED channels are routed into the cabinet carcass during CNC cutting, with drivers hidden in the base and wiring pre-drilled through shelves — so the client photos show clean interiors with no visible cables. Glass doors use tempered panels with soft-close hinges and optional smoked or clear finishes; behind them, adjustable pin shelves let owners re-stage the display without tools.

For buyers, these pieces round out a cabinetry program beyond the kitchen and bathroom: living-room and dining programs share the same front finishes, edge banding and hardware as the rest of an order, and can be consolidated into the same container. Sideboard depths, heights and niche positions are fully custom; standard drawings adapt to US, European and Middle Eastern room dimensions.

The second section moves into private rooms. One client photographed a walk-in wardrobe with full-height glass doors — hanging sections, drawer stacks and shelf tiers arranged in a single glazed run that keeps clothes visible and dust-free. Another sent back an L-shaped closet fitted wall to wall: the corner unit turns on a carousel post, tall sections handle long garments, and drawer fronts align flush with the door frames. The final photo solves the hardest room of all — an attic study, where sloped-ceiling cabinets and a glass-fronted bookcase convert dead eaves into a working library.

Interior layouts are engineered per client. Hanging rails, trouser pull-outs, jewelry trays, deep drawers and LED sensor lighting are positioned from the owner's actual wardrobe inventory, gathered through a simple questionnaire at drawing stage. carcasses use moisture-resistant panels with adjustable leveling legs, and glass doors come with soft-close dampers as standard. In attic projects, every panel follows the roof pitch measured on site — the photos show zero gap-filling, because the angles were cut correctly the first time.

Importers can sample any configuration as a single-set trial order before committing to a wardrobe program. Walk-in systems are quoted by the linear meter with interior fittings itemized, ship as numbered flat packs with printed assembly drawings, and run 25–30 manufacturing days with weekly photo updates from cutting through QC and export packing.