Canal-house master wardrobe
A 3.2 m run following a 12° ceiling slope in a monument-listed Jordaan apartment. Push-to-open doors and internal LED strips. The client needed full-height hanging without visible filler strips.
Every project below was measured, built, and installed by our Amsterdam team. Client names are shortened for privacy, but visits to the studio can include a portfolio binder with full case studies on request.
Photography on this site uses project descriptions in place of images to keep the site fast and self-contained. Ask us for a PDF lookbook or schedule a studio visit to see material samples and detailed project photos.
A 3.2 m run following a 12° ceiling slope in a monument-listed Jordaan apartment. Push-to-open doors and internal LED strips. The client needed full-height hanging without visible filler strips.
Five-unit kitchen in a 2.1 m wide room with integrated fridge housing and a pull-out pantry. Quartz worktop supplied by our partner; joinery installed in two days between plumbing trades.
3.6 m reception desk with lockable drawers, visitor coat cupboard, and concealed power for laptops. Finished to match existing floor stain specified by the client's interior architect.
2.8 m wall unit with drop-down desk, printer shelf, and pocket doors to hide clutter before evening. Designed for dual occupancy — two cable routes, shared overhead storage.
Full wall with shoe drawers, coat hooks behind doors, and a bench with lift-up seat for seasonal items. Moisture-resistant carcass on ground floor near street entrance.
Twelve-unit U-shape plus 1.9 m island with seating. Handleless J-pull fronts in soft grey, solid oak island top. Coordinated with Miele appliances chosen by the client.
Deep under-stair cavity converted to four full-extension drawers and a vacuum niche. Angled fascia matches existing skirting profile reproduced on site.
Shared storage spine with individual desk modules, meeting-room credenza, and acoustic panel wall with integrated shelving. Installed over a weekend to avoid weekday disruption.