01 / LINEARLinear
A quiet, planar language for kitchens and built-in storage. Set the rhythm through aligned fronts, opening details and clean junctions.
Add Linear to your briefArcaya / Cabinetry collectionsSix families.
Six families.
One considered home.
Flat fronts, natural textures, framed doors, curves and glass. Explore the details that make each family distinct, then carry a shared language from room to room.
ROOMS IN CONVERSATION01 / 06
01 / Choose a language
Begin with what draws you in.
A collection defines the visual direction. The room, materials, dimensions and fittings turn that direction into a project specification.
6 of 6 families
01 / LINEAR
02 / NATURALNatural
Wood-led rooms, from a kitchen to a walk-in wardrobe. Grain direction, matching and the relationship between open and closed storage carry the design.
Add Natural to your brief
03 / FRAMEFrame
An outlined door with a clear sense of proportion. A slim frame feels restrained; a wider frame gives the same room a more established character.
Add Frame to your brief
04 / HERITAGEHeritage
Framed fronts, moldings and considered end panels. Cornices, toe kicks and cabinet proportions work together to give classic rooms a coherent rhythm.
Add Heritage to your brief
05 / SCULPTSculpt
Rounded ends and tactile surfaces bring shape to a focal piece. Keep the surrounding cabinetry quiet so the island, vanity or entry cabinet can lead.
Add Sculpt to your brief
06 / VITRINEVitrine
Slender frames, glass and illuminated interiors turn storage into display. Balance transparent bays with closed storage for the things you use every day.
Add Vitrine to your briefDesign references show each family’s visual character. Final materials, construction and available configurations are confirmed for the individual project.
02 / Compare the details
The difference is in the decisions.
Open a family to compare its defining detail and how it can connect to the rest of the home.
LinearFlat fronts and aligned divisions
What to resolve
Compare a visible handle, recessed opening or integrated profile. Check side-panel returns and the working gap with the selected system.
Across the home
Pair a calm plain-color run with a timber island, niche or adjacent wall.
NaturalWood-led surfaces and continuous grain
What to resolve
Name the decorative surface, species or wood effect separately from the cabinet core. Approve the color and grain on a physical sample.
Across the home
Repeat one timber tone across kitchen fronts, shelving and a dressing room, with quieter surfaces around it.
FrameA framed outline with restrained detail
What to resolve
Compare frame width, the inner corner and center-panel construction. Door style and cabinet construction are separate choices.
Across the home
Use the same door outline for a kitchen, pantry and vanity, adjusting the finish for each room.
HeritageClassic profiles, moldings and trim
What to resolve
Resolve the door section, decorative end panels, cornice and toe kick as one set. Inset construction needs its own technical review.
Across the home
Connect a classic kitchen to a dining cabinet or study through profiles and hardware finish.
SculptCurved ends, radii and textured surfaces
What to resolve
Review the inner and outer radius, groove termination and the transition into a flat panel. Confirm the construction with a representative detail.
Across the home
Combine a shaped island or dressing counter with a simpler Linear or Natural background.
VitrineGlazed fronts and visible interiors
What to resolve
Specify glass transparency, frame finish and shelf support. Plan light channels, cable routes and driver access before approving the elevation.
Across the home
Carry a consistent frame finish from kitchen display cabinets to a wardrobe or living-room showcase.
03 / Read the design
Beyond the room photograph.
Move from the overall look to the fronts, interior, surface and junctions. Each view answers a different question.
The complete room
See how color, storage and a dressing counter work together.
The closed elevation
Read the door rhythm, open bay and relationship to the room.
The working interior
Compare hanging zones, upper storage and the way the doors open.
The material surface
Look closely at grain, direction and the character of the decorative layer.
The finishing detail
Resolve the drawer edge, opening gap and transition around a curve.
Separate design references illustrate the five views; they are not a matched project set. Open any image to view it in full.
04 / One language, room to roomA shared palette.
A shared palette.
A different purpose in every room.
Repeat the timber tone, frame finish or door proportion. Then adapt the internal storage, lighting and interfaces to the way each room is used.
Is a collection a fixed cabinet model?
No. It is a design family that connects door language, surface character and detail. Dimensions, construction, materials and hardware are developed for the project.
Can I combine two collections?
Yes, as a design direction. Keep one family as the background and use the second for a focal piece. Coordinate color, reveals, material samples and adjoining details before the specification is agreed.
Your starting point
Start a project briefBring the family, the room and the detail together.
Share the collection that interests you, the rooms in scope and any drawings or references you already have.