Curved stainless steel café counter photographed in the completed showroom

Where our cabinets ended up

Every photograph below is a finished installation, not a render and not a sample. Locations are stated so you can judge whether any of it is relevant to your own market. Where a client asked not to be named, we give the location and withhold the name rather than invent one.

01 · International

Export projects

Work shipped outside mainland China. We publish these in less detail than the domestic projects below, because most of our overseas work is private label — the brand on the carton is the customer's, not ours, and their projects are theirs to announce.

Philippines Light-toned stainless steel kitchen with integrated oven and dishwasher

Residential · Developer supply

Three-container residential programme

A multi-unit apartment fit-out shipped in three 20 ft containers, in a mixed load — some units arriving as assembled carcasses, the rest as flat-packed panels for the same rooms. The specification was fixed once and repeated, which is the case where a factory-side standard really pays off: every carton was marked per apartment, and the mix of assembled and flat-packed was decided per room rather than per container.

Saudi Arabia Backlit wine wall with bronze-framed glass doors, stemware bays and bottles on angled cradles

Hospitality · Custom

Wine display, private residence

A custom wine wall specified from a room elevation, shipped as a single crated unit with the lighting pre-wired.

If you are an overseas distributor and would like a reference in your region, ask. Where a customer has agreed to be named, we will put you in touch — and where they have not, we will say so rather than invent one.

02 · Selected China projects

Domestic work

Our home market is where most of the design development happens. These are the projects we still visit — several are repeat clients, which is a better reference than any photograph.

Foshan · Guangdong Stainless steel commercial counter with integrated sink at Gemilai coffee showroom

Commercial · Showroom

Gemilai coffee showroom

A curved front-of-house counter with a fluted skin, integrated sink and equipment voids. Built for a coffee equipment retailer whose showroom has to demonstrate the machines, not hide them.

Foshan · Guangdong Floor-to-ceiling bronze-framed wine cabinet with glass doors

Residential · Wine storage

Longguang Tianjing wine wall

A floor-to-ceiling cabinet in bronze frame with glass doors. Specified as part of the room, so the reveal to the wall was set before the plaster was finished rather than after.

Shanghai

Open-plan kitchen with a stone breakfast island, black worktop and a linear pendant over the hob

Residential · Full steel

Yangpu apartment kitchen

A complete stainless kitchen in an older apartment where the original layout could not move: the services were where they were, and the run had to fit around two windows. The island sits where the old partition stood, so the room gained a breakfast counter without gaining a square metre.

Foshan · Guangdong Detail of wine racks and shelving in a bronze-framed display cabinet

Residential · Wine storage

Poly Xiutai Tianjun wine cabinet

A framed wine and display cabinet for an apartment living room, where the cabinet had to read as furniture rather than as a cellar. Bronze frame, adjustable cradles, integrated light.

Nanhai · Guangdong Balcony laundry tower in stainless steel with stacked washer and dryer

Residential · Utility

Puyue Mountain balcony utility

Washer, dryer and sink in a balcony corner exposed to weather year round. The appliance bay was designed with ventilation and service access from the start, not cut open on site when the machines arrived.

Meizhou · Guangdong Walk-in wardrobe behind full-height slatted sliding screens in a self-build house, with interior lighting and open hanging rails

Walk-in wardrobe behind full-height slatted sliding screens in a self-build house, with interior lighting and open hanging rails

Residential · Wardrobe

Self-build house, Yeh residence

A walk-in wardrobe closed off by two full-height slatted sliding screens, in a house built by the owner. In a self-build the walls are rarely square and the ceiling line is never straight, so the screens were measured on site and the track set to the actual opening rather than ordered to a nominal dimension.

Nanhai · Guangdong Galley utility run with dark timber-finish doors, a glazed appliance stack, a stainless sink under the window and a stainless worktop

Galley utility run with dark timber-finish doors, a glazed appliance stack, a stainless sink under the window and a stainless worktop

Residential · Utility

Galley utility run, timber face

A galley utility run built to the same discipline as a kitchen: dark timber-finish tall doors on one side, a glazed appliance stack built into the run, a stainless worktop and an undermount sink under the window. The client wanted the utility to read as joinery, not as equipment.

Foshan · Guangdong Illuminated wine storage wall with enclosed glass display cabinet

Residential · Wine storage

Enclosed wine room

A walk-in wine room where the display wall and the enclosed cabinet are one assembly — the glass door is a section of the same frame, so the room reads as continuous.

Foshan · Guangdong Completed circular stainless steel tasting counter in the Gemilai showroom

Commercial · Counter

Circular tasting counter

The centrepiece of the same showroom: a closed circular bar in stainless with a recessed equipment zone and integrated drainage. Every curve on the top and the skirt had to be matched to the same radius, which is why the top was formed as one piece rather than joined.

Foshan · Guangdong Several completed stainless steel cabinet families photographed together in the showroom

Showroom · Full range

Four families, one floor

The four build families standing together in the Foshan showroom: solid stainless, timber face, frame and glass, and the curved commercial work. Photographed in one frame because the point is the comparison — the joint detail and the door gap are the same on all four, and only the face changes.

Project names follow the development or the client as we record them internally. Where a client has asked not to be named publicly, the location is given and the name is not.

Reading these projects

What each entry does and does not tell you

A photograph shows the result. It does not show the tolerance, the packing or the lead time. Here is what sits behind each entry, and what to ask us if you need the rest.

Typical unit size	Wardrobe runs 2.4–3.6 m wide, full height to 2,700 mm; kitchen runs 3–6 m of counter
Steel grade used	304 throughout, including interiors and drawer boxes; 316 specified on two coastal jobs
Panel build	Stainless skins both faces over an aluminium honeycomb core; 18–25 mm finished depending on the design
Largest single shipment	Three 20 ft containers, mixed load — assembled units and flat-packed panels in the same delivery
Site work required	None on flat-pack programmes; scribing only on measured bespoke rooms
Repeat clients	Several domestic projects here are second or third orders from the same owner

The four questions we get after people see these

Can I see the drawing, not just the photo?
Yes. Ask, and we will send the shop drawing for any project where the client has released it — with dimensions and joint details, typically on an A2 sheet at 1:20, not a rendered elevation.
Was this one unit or a hundred?
Both are here, and they are different products. A one-off bespoke room is measured and scribed to the wall; a hundred-unit programme is fixed once and repeated within a 1 mm tolerance band. Tell us which you are before we quote.
How long did it take?
Lead time is quoted per project, not published as a standard, because a curved counter and a flat-pack wardrobe run are not the same job. A domestic bespoke kitchen typically runs 5–7 weeks from approved drawing; a 40-unit export programme runs 4–6 weeks plus 30–35 days at sea. We will state it in writing on your own drawing.
Can I speak to one of these clients?
Where a customer has agreed to be named, yes. Where they have not, we say so — we do not invent references, and we do not put a project on this page without permission.

If your project resembles one of these, say which. It shortens the conversation considerably, because we can start from a specification that already exists rather than from a blank page.

Send a drawing for review See what we manufacture

What we get asked for

Four kinds of project

Different buying processes, different drawings, different lead times. Knowing which one you are is the first useful thing you can tell us.

Developer

Repeat specification

One drawing, many units. Flat-packed, marked per apartment, installation needs no cutting on site. Price falls with volume; the specification does not.

Hospitality

Front of house

Counters, bars and service points where the curve has to stay fair and the lighting has to flatter the product. Usually one unit at a time, always back-of-house durable.

Private client

Bespoke room

One kitchen, one wardrobe wall, one wine wall. Measured on site because the walls are what they are, not what the drawing says.

Distributor

Private label

Your brand, our drawings, written exclusivity. The work is in the agreement and the packing, not in the cabinet.

Next step

Send us your elevation

A PDF elevation, a photo of the room, or a sketch with dimensions. We will tell you what is feasible, what is not, and what the lead time looks like — before price.

Start an inquiry See the Signature Series