Collections
Start from the constraint
Almost nobody chooses a wardrobe on taste alone. There is a ceiling, an alcove, a bed too close to the wall, or a window that must not be blocked — and once you name that, the range of eight narrows to two or three. These are the cuts of the range that matter.
Wardrobes
Full-height storage, 600 mm to 2400 mm wide
Every full-height wardrobe in the range, from a 600 mm alcove unit to a 2400 mm sliding wall. All of them share the same 38 mm anodised aluminium frame and the same interior fittings, so the decision is really about width, how the doors open, and what you want to see through them.
Acrylic Wardrobes
Doors you can see through, in six finishes
The reason to buy one of these rather than a plywood box: you can see what you own. Clear if you keep it tidy, frosted if you would rather read shape than detail, fluted for the light, bronze for the warmth, mesh where the air needs to move. The finish costs the same across every product, so the decision is aesthetic rather than budgetary.
Small Spaces
Alcoves, box rooms, and beds too close to the wall
What fits when the room is the problem. Narrow single bays from 600 mm, sliding doors that need no swing clearance, a low armoire that goes under a window, and an open rail for a room you cannot drill much of. Sized around Singapore bedrooms rather than around a European catalogue.
Armoires & Low Storage
Waist height, drawers, and a surface on top
For the room that has enough hanging space and not enough of everything else. A low armoire goes under a window, works as a dresser, and gives you a usable surface at the right height — which a full-height wardrobe never does.
Open Wardrobes
The frame and the rail, no doors
A door is about a third of the cost of a wardrobe, and inside a walk-in or a dedicated dressing corner it is a third you do not need. Open rail systems go up in twenty minutes, extend a bay at a time, and are the least invasive thing you can put in a rented room.
Walk-In Systems
Measured, drawn, and built to your room
Where the catalogue stops. We survey the room, draw it in 3D, and give you a fixed price before anything is cut — then build it in the same anodised aluminium and cast acrylic, to your ceiling height and scribed to your walls.