Varying depths
A bookcase and wardrobe do not need the same depth. Shifting volumes can free circulation without losing capacity.
“Modern” covers many looks. We make it specific by deciding what stays visible, what must be stored and how each front can be used in the actual room.
Layout, junctions with the walls and surface choices matter more than copying the latest showroom front.
A bookcase and wardrobe do not need the same depth. Shifting volumes can free circulation without losing capacity.
Choose what is worth displaying. Everyday objects need different access from equipment or paperwork.
Under-shelf lighting is planned with wiring and service access, not added as a glowing line to a rendering.
Painted fronts, natural grain and a technical surface can work together when the material transitions are drawn carefully.
A television, router or small appliance determines ventilation, cable runs and access panels.
Narrow lifts and corridors may mean smaller components are brought in and aligned on site.
Clean lines still need to leave room for equipment, storage and maintenance.
A rough list of books, tableware, clothes or equipment comes before module widths. Niches then fit real objects rather than a symmetrical picture.
A long front can block a walkway or hit the dining table. We check swing, pull and hinges before agreeing on the elevation.
A living-room unit can hide sockets and power supplies, but still needs airflow and access. Electronics should not be sealed behind a panel that cannot be removed.
The same grey can appear blue in one room and warm in another. A sample beside flooring and retained furniture is more useful than a product colour name.
Building entrances and lift dimensions affect component size. Joints and trims are drawn so assembly in sections still looks composed.
Before manufacture, the proposal shows open and closed fronts, equipment dimensions and the free space in front. Cabinet bodies and doors are specified separately. If a television or appliance changes later, knowing where connections sit and how a panel is removed keeps the furniture useful.
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 Instagram
Photo collection Furniture inspiration from MMV Estudio
View on InstagramNo. Timber, colour and visible pulls can all fit when proportions and use are properly considered.
Yes, if the dimensions, ventilation, cable routes and socket access are planned from the start.
Room photographs, rough dimensions and a list of what the furniture must contain.
Send a wall photograph, rough measurements and a list of equipment or belongings. Include sockets, radiators or nearby doors in the picture; that helps assess depth, ventilation and opening from the beginning.