Ten cabinetry types, one stainless standard, one factory floor. Stainless is the only carcass we fabricate — but it is rarely the only material in the finished room, and we build those combinations rather than hand them off. This page is an overview; detailed specifications for each type live on their own sites.
Four build families
Four ways of building, applied across ten room types. Every one is made from 304 or 316 stainless steel, formed and finished in the same plant.
01 · Kitchen build
Base units, wall units, tall units and island counters. Doors in flat panel, framed glass, or formed with a continuous handle reveal. Interiors in stainless, or stainless carcass with your choice of drawer system.
02 · Wardrobe build
Full-height wardrobes, walk-in systems and hall storage. Frame-and-panel construction with the same seamless corner detail as the kitchens, so a wardrobe does not look like a different product line. Where the room has to disappear behind a screen, we build the screen too.
03 · Integrated build
The product our domestic market asks for most and our export buyers ask about least — until they see it. Doors, wall panels, skirting and cabinetry specified as one continuous surface, so the joinery disappears into the architecture.
04 · Exterior build
Balcony cabinets, laundry towers and outdoor kitchen units. This is where stainless stops being a design decision and becomes the only sensible option — rain, salt air and permanent humidity are exactly what the material was invented for.
Ten room types
The four build families above are how we make things. These ten are where they go — and a single apartment often uses six of them.
Base, wall, tall and island units with integrated appliances and a stainless countertop system.
Full-height and walk-in wardrobes, including glass, mesh and timber-grain door faces.
Washing machine and dryer housings, sink units and storage built for permanent humidity.
Display walls and temperature-zone storage with the light behind the bottle, not above it.
Full-wall media walls with concealed cable routes and appliance niches sized to the schedule.
Vanity units, mirror cabinets and wet-room storage — the second-most hostile room in a house after the balcony.
Laundry towers, cleaning stores and household utility runs, sized to the appliance stack.
Kamado and gas grills built into the run, outdoor counters and storage for terraces, poolside and roof decks.
Wall panels, full-height concealed doors, island cladding and cabinetry as one continuous surface, with flush frames and no visible fixings.
Study, library, entry hall, shop fit-out — anything that is still a carcass, a door and a joint.
Material and build
| Steel grade | 304 throughout — carcass and door both stainless, not a steel face over a board body. 316 on request for coastal or high-chloride environments. |
|---|---|
| Panel construction | Stainless skins both faces over an aluminium honeycomb core, bonded into a finished panel. Not a single-sheet door, and not a hollow shell. |
| Panel thickness | 18–25 mm finished, set by the design. Skin gauge differs by part: 0.45 mm on carcass panels, 0.50–1.0 mm on doors. Fixed on the drawing before production. |
| Surface finish | Powder coating and heat-transfer wood grain as standard. Specified instead of conventional industrial plating, nano colour oil and anti-fingerprint coating — these are the finishes that hold up in a home, not just on a service line. |
| Joint detail | Welded and ground seamless corners, or mechanical with a designed reveal |
| Drawer systems | Blum and comparable European hardware, or to your nominated brand |
| Integrated lighting | LED channels formed into the frame, driver and wiring pre-installed |
| Other materials | Glass, solid timber and aluminium integrated into stainless frames |
The panel is the product. Ours is a bonded composite — stainless skin on both faces over an aluminium honeycomb core — finished at 18 to 25 mm depending on the design. The skin gauge is not one number: carcass panels run 0.45 mm, doors run 0.50 to 1.0 mm, because a door face takes the handling and the carcass takes the structure. That is a domestic cabinet panel, not a commercial kitchen door: it is stiff without being heavy, it does not oil-can across a wide drawer front, and it deadens sound instead of ringing.
This is also the answer to the question buyers ask first — will it look like a commercial kitchen? No. A finished BOGEQI room reads like the reception lounge of a private club: panelled, flush, quiet, with the material doing the work and the hardware kept out of sight. That is a deliberate target, and the two things that get you there are the panel build and the finish, not the grade of steel.
It is also the honest caveat. A bonded panel at 18–25 mm with a seamless corner and a flush door reads as furniture; a folded single sheet with an exposed fixing reads as equipment, however good the steel is. We build both, and which one you get is decided on the drawing rather than in the brochure — a stainless cabinet specified without that decision will drift back towards the commercial look on its own.
The finish is where stainless cabinets usually give themselves away. Bare brushed steel shows every fingerprint and every wipe, which is exactly right on a service line and exactly wrong in a room meant to feel like a lounge. So we finish in powder coat or heat-transfer wood grain rather than plating, nano colour oil or an anti-fingerprint coat. Those three are the commercial-fabrication answers to a commercial-fabrication problem; they are built for a kitchen that gets hosed down, and they wear through precisely where a hand touches a door in a home.
All ten room types come off the same 13,000 m² floor in Foshan, which is why the grade, panel build and joint detail you approve on a kitchen drawing carry across unchanged to a wardrobe, a wine wall or an outdoor run. One material file, one inspection standard, one packing spec — not four subcontractors interpreting the same note differently.
Integration
Very few finished interiors are single-material. The question a buyer actually has is not "do you work in other materials" — it is "who is responsible for the joint where they meet."
| Glass | Bronze, black or natural anodised frames; glass supplied by us or by your glazier to our template |
|---|---|
| Solid timber | Door faces, shelf inlays and carcass panels bonded or mechanically fixed into a stainless structure |
| Aluminium | Frame profiles, sliding tracks and trim, colour-matched to the steel finish on the drawing |
| Stone and composite | Worktops dry-fitted to a stainless substrate we fabricate, so the joint is ours and not the stonemason's |
| What stays ours | The stainless structure, every opening, and the interface detail where another material meets it |
| What we do not do | Fabricate an all-timber or all-MDF carcass, or a fully aluminium cabinet. Those are a different factory's job. |
This is the arrangement behind the Timber Face and Frame and Glass designs in our own range: a stainless carcass and a stainless opening, with a timber or glass face doing the visual work. Two materials, one drawing, one party accountable for how they meet.
The reason it matters commercially: on a multi-material job, most defects appear at the interface, not in the centre of a panel. If the joiner, the glazier and the steel shop are three separate contracts, each one can prove their own part was square and nobody owns the gap. When we draw the interface, we own it.
So the honest boundary is this: stainless is the only thing we make on our own machines. Glass, timber, aluminium and stone are specified, cut and finished with partners we have used for years — but the assembly, the tolerances and the accountability are ours.
Order scope
Being clear about the boundary saves a month of emails.
Before you specify
Each answer below is the same one our sales desk gives by email — no brochure version and a different version for the factory.
Yes, and this is the most common request we get. The carcass and worktop stay 304 stainless, and the door faces are powder-coated or wrapped in a heat-transfer wood grain. The steel is what makes it survive humidity and heavy use; the face is what makes it fit the room.
Every panel is cut and formed to the drawing, so the constraint is the machine bed rather than a fixed cabinet list. Standard carcass depths are 560 and 600 mm, worktops are 25 mm, and door gaps are set at 3 mm. Anything outside that we confirm in writing before pricing.
The wall panels, the full-height concealed doors and the cabinet fronts are produced from the same sheet, in the same batch, with the same finish. That is why the joints close to 3 mm and the colour does not drift between a panel and the door beside it — the usual failure when three trades buy three batches.
A PDF elevation or a dimensioned sketch, the family you want, the finish direction and the destination port. A photograph of an existing room is enough to start if you have no drawing yet. We confirm feasibility and lead time before we give a price. Start an inquiry and you will have both within two working days, excluding Chinese New Year and the first week of October.
Next step
A PDF elevation, a photograph of an existing kitchen, or a hand sketch is enough to start. We will confirm feasibility and lead time before price.
