Flush-looking fronts
We check walls, floor and ceiling before promising one continuous line. Necessary working gaps are part of the drawing.
A wall of plain doors looks effortless until it must open, ventilate its contents and meet a crooked wall. Those details come before the colour choice.
Regular gaps, comfortable opening and useful storage create the result. A smooth surface cannot rescue a poor layout.
We check walls, floor and ceiling before promising one continuous line. Necessary working gaps are part of the drawing.
Push, finger-pull and recessed profile feel different. We test grip and movement, particularly on heavy drawers.
Fewer visible objects require proper capacity inside: heights, dividers and frequently used zones.
Panel divisions are coordinated with existing doors, sockets and neighbouring furniture so a joint does not land awkwardly.
One tone may unify a wall, but we view it beside flooring and daylight to avoid a flat or cold result.
Integrated appliances and some storage areas need airflow. A clean line must not block necessary vents.
Restraint works when the doors are easy to use and the inside fits daily life.
In older Barcelona refurbishments, a recess may vary from floor to ceiling. Measurement tells us where scribed infills belong without forcing doors to follow the uneven wall.
No handle is not automatically better. A tall door might need a discreet profile; a pan drawer needs a secure grip. We compare mechanisms against weight and height.
A light switch, radiator or existing door can interrupt the proposed grid. We draw these elements with the cabinet rather than discovering them during fitting.
Deep matte finishes, lacquers and melamines behave differently. A handled sample shows fingerprints and cleaning marks more honestly than a perfect photograph.
“Minimalist” does not identify board, edge, opening system or fitting. List these components so two visually similar designs can be compared.
A row of identical fronts may conceal laundry, pantry or cleaning storage, but each needs different depth, ventilation and access. We draw equipment and objects first, then align the outer doors. This keeps the visual line calm without trapping an appliance that must be removed for service or creating a shelf too shallow for its intended contents.
Photo collection Furniture inspiration from MMV Estudio
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Photo collection Furniture inspiration from MMV Estudio
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Photo collection Furniture inspiration from MMV Estudio
View on Instagram
Photo collection Furniture inspiration from MMV Estudio
View on Instagram
Photo collection Furniture inspiration from MMV Estudio
View on Instagram
Photo collection Furniture inspiration from MMV Estudio
View on InstagramThat depends on available volume and the objects involved. Capacity is calculated before drawing a uniform wall of doors.
The choice changes with size, weight and frequency of use. Try the action on larger drawers.
No. Matte products differ in fingerprint resistance and cleaning. Check a sample and the product data.
Send room photographs, rough width and height, plus a list of what the cabinet must hold or conceal. Mark any appliances, sockets or access panels: they change module sizes and opening choices.