As much kitchen as you use. Nothing you do not.

01 Collections

01Calacatta look porcelainPale oakLimestone look porcelainSaldaStone lookKitchens where one long surface in a marble or stone look, made in quartz or sintered porcelain, carries the whole room.4 types02Rift oakWalnutLime plasterYedigöllerTimber and oakOak and walnut cabinetry with matched grain and warm light, from long galleries to two-tone plans.4 types03Ribbed walnutWarm oakMatt lacquerCundaFluted and glassReeded glass, fluted timber and lit shelves that give a calm plan one textured surface.3 types04Black veined quartzSmoked oakPale quartzKulaDark and mattMatt charcoal, forest green and black surfaces with a stone look, warmed with timber, brass and soft light.3 types05Pale oakLight quartzClay plasterPamukkaleLight and minimalPale tones, handleless fronts and very little on show, for rooms that need to feel larger.3 types06Limewash plasterPainted timberLime renderCihangirClassic and transitionalFramed doors, slim panels and brass hardware, drawn with modern proportions and a lighter hand.3 types07Travertine look porcelainLight oakMatt lacquerBodrumConcealed and open planKitchens that blend into the living space, close behind doors or divide the room.3 types08Oak veneerMatt lacquerTaupe plasterAlaçatıCompact and hospitalitySmall-footprint kitchens for studios, serviced apartments, hotels and offices, planned for daily use.4 types

02 Approach

1. 01

   Useful

   Every kitchen starts from how you cook and what you keep. The plan follows the use.

2. 02

   Honest

   Timber, metal and glass are shown as they are. Where a surface takes the look of stone, we say what it is made of.

3. 03

   Unobtrusive

   The working parts are hidden and the faces are quiet, so the room stays calm.

4. 04

   Long lasting

   Joints, hinges and surfaces are chosen to age well, not to follow a season.

5. 05

   Thorough

   Handle height, shadow gap, drawer depth. We settle the small things on paper before we cut.

6. 06

   As little as possible

   Fewer elements, better made. What is left has to earn its place.

03 Selected

Fig. 02

Full-height Slab Backwall Kitchen

Materials

Carrara look porcelain slab, Oak tall units, Brushed steel

Layout

Single wall

Finish

Honed

Fig. 03

Rift Oak Gallery Kitchen

Materials

Rift-cut oak veneer, Quartz worktop, Aged brass

Layout

Single wall

Finish

Natural veneer

Fig. 04

Nero Veined Kitchen

Materials

Black veined quartz, Dark cabinetry, Walnut

Layout

Island

Finish

Honed

04 Process

1. 01

   Brief

   We listen first: how you live, what you cook, what you keep. A short visit tells us more than any form.

2. 02

   Measure

   A precise survey of the room, the light and the services. Every later decision rests on it.

3. 03

   Design

   Plans, elevations, and a tactile palette of real material samples you can hold in your own light.

4. 04

   Make

   Cabinetry and worktops are cut to order in controlled conditions, and checked before they leave.

5. 05

   Install

   One team fits everything, so there is one person to ask and one standard to meet.

6. 06

   Aftercare

   We return after the first months to adjust, tune and answer the questions that only use can raise.