Outdoor stainless steel BBQ kitchen under a timber canopy: a kamado grill in its own bay, a gas grill with a timber lid, a wood-fired pizza oven and a run of handleless white cabinet doors

Six designs we made for ourselves

Everything here was developed in our own drawing office and built on our own floor. Buy one as it stands, or use it as the starting point for an exclusive model under your own brand.

Contents

The series at a glance

Six units, six different problems. None of them is a catalogue photo of a material sample.

01 Kitchen — Full Steel All-stainless carcass and doors, appliance integration View 02 Wine — Light Wall Backlit bottle display, framed glass, bronze or black View 03 Commercial — Curved Counter Fluted curved front, stainless top, front-of-house View 04 Wardrobe — Frame and Glass Full-height run, one glazed bay, interior lighting View 05 Utility — Laundry Tower Stacked appliance housing, sink, balcony exposure View 06 Utility — Timber Face Timber-finish doors, all-stainless interior shelving View

Kitchen

Full Steel

Every visible surface is stainless: carcass, door, countertop, plinth, upstand. No panel in this kitchen can swell, delaminate or hold a stain, which is why it is the model we recommend for anyone who cooks seriously and does not want to replace a kitchen twice.

The drawers are the giveaway. This unit is photographed open because the interior is part of the design, not something to hide — welded and ground drawer bodies, no chipboard core behind the front panel.

Surfaces: Powder coat or heat-transfer wood grain over a 304 face
Interior: All-stainless drawers and carcass, integrated lighting channel
Appliances: Cut and formed to your appliance schedule
Also available: Two-tone — stainless carcass with a painted door in any RAL colour

Wine storage

Light Wall

A wine wall fails in one of two ways: the bottles slide, or the lighting makes the whole room look like a bar. This design solves both — the cradles are folded from the same sheet as the frame so there is no separate part to work loose, and the light is behind the bottle, not above it.

Frames in bronze, black or natural stainless. Glass doors with a concealed hinge. Built as a wall, so it is specified from the room elevation rather than as a piece of furniture.

Frame finish: Bronze anodised, matte black, or powder-coated stainless
Capacity: Set by the run length and the bottle gauge you use
Lighting: Integrated LED, driver and wiring pre-installed
Door: Glass with concealed hinge, or open display

Curved fluted stainless steel café counter with stone top

Commercial

Curved Counter

The hardest thing to do in stainless is a curve that stays fair — no flat spot, no ripple where the fluting meets the radius. This counter is built for a coffee retailer's showroom, and the front is a single formed skin rather than segments welded together.

Built for front-of-house work: cafés, hotel lobbies, showrooms, retail service points. The top can be stone, solid surface or stainless depending on what the space is supposed to feel like.

Form: Single-skin curved front, fluted or plain
Top: Stainless, stone or solid surface
Services: Cut-outs and voids for sinks, taps, power and waste
Typical use: Café, retail, hotel lobby, showroom reception

Wardrobe

Screen and Reveal

A walk-in that closes behind two full-height slatted screens. The screens run on a concealed top track, so the weight is carried above the ceiling line and the floor stays clear — no bottom guide, no plinth to trip over. When the screens are open the elevation is a single 40 mm slot; when they meet, the room behind disappears.

Inside, the carcass carries the lighting rather than the ceiling: vertical channels run floor to ceiling between bays, the shelves float on concealed brackets, and the drawer bank is a single floating block off the floor. The back panel is one continuous skin with no visible joints.

Doors: Full-height slatted sliding screens on a concealed top track
Interior: Open hanging rails, floating shelves, floating drawer bank
Lighting: Vertical channels set in the carcass, driver concealed
Range: Wall to wall, floor to ceiling, scribed to the site

Stainless steel balcony cabinet housing stacked washer and dryer beside a sink

Utility

Laundry Tower

An outdoor balcony, two stacked appliances, a sink, and permanent humidity — the exact conditions that destroy a timber or MDF cabinet inside three years. This unit was built for an apartment where the only place for laundry is the balcony, which is the normal situation in most of Asia and increasingly in Europe.

The housing is engineered around the appliances, with ventilation and service access designed in rather than cut later on site.

Grade: 304 as standard, 316 for coastal exposure
Appliance bay: Stacked washer and dryer, ventilation and service access included
Wet zone: Integrated sink, sealed upstand, drainage detail on drawing
Also built for: Laundry rooms, utility areas, poolside storage

Utility

Timber Face

A galley run where the working surfaces are all stainless and the faces are all timber. The carcass, the worktop, the sink and the splashback are bare 304; the tall doors and the drawer fronts are a steel sandwich with a heat-transfer wood grain over the face. Open a door and you find steel. Keep them shut and the room reads as joinery.

The appliance stack is built into the run rather than dropped in afterwards, so the glazed doors sit flush with the timber either side of them and the run keeps one continuous line from floor to ceiling. Wet work happens under the window, where the light is, not in the dark corner.

Doors: Heat-transfer wood grain over a 304 face, or powder-coated colour
Interior: All-stainless carcass and shelving, welded and ground, no board core
Wet zone: Undermount stainless sink under the window, tap position confirmed on drawing
Also built for: Balconies, laundry rooms, utility corners, poolside storage

How to use this page

A starting point, not a locked catalogue

These six are what we build most often, and they are the fastest route to a quote because the drawings already exist. What they are not is a fixed menu. Every dimension, finish, layout and door profile on this page can be changed — that is the same engineering work we do for a fully bespoke job, just starting from a point we have already proved.

If you are a distributor, any of these six can be withdrawn from our public range and registered as an exclusive model for your territory. That is covered on the OEM page, including what the agreement commits us to.

All six share the same starting specification: grade 304 stainless on both faces of an aluminium honeycomb core, 0.45 mm skin on carcass panels and 0.50–1.0 mm on doors, in an 18–25 mm bonded panel, welded and ground corners, and Blum-compatible hardware. That uniformity is deliberate — it means a distributor can carry one service-parts set across the range, and a project buyer can mix a Full Steel Kitchen with a Frame and Glass unit without the two looking like they came from different factories. The series has existed since 2020 — the same year the brand launched — and none of the six has been discontinued.

Each design is a drawing, not a photograph of a one-off. The units below were built on the same 13,000 m² floor that makes customer work, on the same machines, to the same bonded honeycomb panel specification — which is the reason a design from this page can be repeated for your project without starting from a blank sheet.

Exclusive model terms Completed projects

What is fixed	The engineering behind each design — joint details, frame construction, lighting integration
What changes	Dimensions, surface, colour, door profile, internal layout, hardware brand
What you receive	Production drawing, material schedule, lead time, price against that drawing
What it costs	Quoted per project. No price list on this site — see the note on our Capabilities page
Sample	A door sample or full unit before volume, credited against the first order

Photographs on this page are our own completed work, not renders. Where a photograph was taken before final cleaning or with the site still active, we have kept it anyway — a showroom render tells you less about a weld than a real room does.

Choosing a series

Four questions before you pick one

The choice is usually decided by the room, not by taste. These four answers narrow it down faster than a catalogue does.

Do all six cost the same?

No. They share one panel build, but they do not share one price. Full Steel and Light Wall sit at the bottom of the range because they need the least fabrication; Curved Counter, Screen and Reveal and Timber Face add forming, joinery or an applied face, and Laundry Tower adds the most parts. We quote each against your actual layout, so the difference between two series on the same room is a real number, not an estimate.

Which one survives a commercial kitchen?

Full Steel, and it has no competitor here. There is no applied face to chip, no glass to break, no timber to swell — the panel is stainless on both faces of an aluminium honeycomb core, so a knock or a hot pan has nothing to damage but the surface itself, which is the part you can refinish. The other five are domestic and hospitality designs that will hold up well; Full Steel is the one we would put behind a pass.

Can I mix two series in one house?

Yes, and most project buyers do. Because the carcass, the 3 mm door gap, the welded and ground corners and the hardware platform are the same across all six, a Full Steel kitchen and a Frame and Glass unit in the next room read as one house rather than two suppliers. The warning is on finish, not on construction: keep the stainless grain direction and the surface sheen consistent, or the join will show in daylight.

What if none of the six fits my room?

Then you are a bespoke job, and that is ordinary work for us — the series exist because they are the fastest route to a quote, not because they are the only route. Send the room dimensions, a sketch and the finish you have in mind and we will come back with a drawing and a price. Start with an inquiry, or see how a bespoke brief runs on the Capabilities page.

Next step

Which one is closest?

Tell us the number and the market you sell into. We will come back with the changes we would make for that market, and an honest note on which parts of the design will not translate.

Ask about a series All ten space types