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Living room with a free-standing oak media wall and a lit marble niche
Whole-home cabinetry

One design language. Cabinetry throughout the home.

Connect kitchens, wardrobes and everyday storage through a coordinated palette, consistent details and a room-by-room project brief.

Plan a whole-home project
Arcaya · a two-bedroom apartment in oak, leather and stone · arcayaliving.com
Whole-home / Eight style directions

Connect the rooms.
Keep the decisions clear.

A whole-home palette coordinates cabinetry, doors and wall surfaces around a shared visual direction. Explore eight styles through actual room and component references, then specify each assembly for its function.

Pale timber wall panels and a matching flush door with restrained hardware
Modern Minimalist / design reference; see the full style palette for the room and component choices.
Linear

Modern Minimalist

Use plain cabinet fronts and a deliberate joint rhythm to connect the rooms. A quiet elevation still needs working doors, accessible storage and resolved edges.

Explore this whole-home direction
A dark wood wall behind a sofa with a warm pendant light
Warm Contemporary / design reference; see the full style palette for the room and component choices.
Natural · Sculpt

Warm Contemporary

Let wood character and quieter plain surfaces establish the connection. Closed wardrobe fronts, a timber-led living wall and a kitchen can share a considered palette while serving different tasks.

Explore this whole-home direction
Pale framed wall paneling behind open shelves and a bench in a modern classic living room
Transitional / design reference; see the full style palette for the room and component choices.
Frame · Natural

Transitional

Combine restrained framing with simpler surfaces. The relationship between a pale paneled wall, a framed wardrobe and a classic kitchen is a question of proportion before decoration.

Explore this whole-home direction
French-inspired living room with ornamental framed wall panels, cornice details and an arched window
Classic & Traditional / design reference; see the full style palette for the room and component choices.
Heritage · Frame

Classic & Traditional

Panel proportions, moldings and hardware establish a more formal rhythm. Carry selected details from the wall to cabinet fronts while letting the kitchen and dressing room keep their own organization.

Explore this whole-home direction
Light full-height wardrobe doors beside an open illuminated hanging bay
Japandi / design reference; see the full style palette for the room and component choices.
Natural · Linear

Japandi

Start from restrained timber character and useful storage. A quiet door-wall field, enclosed wardrobe and a small set of material samples can define the direction without multiplying decorative features.

Explore this whole-home direction
English design-study plate showing a classic framed kitchen, an open cookware drawer and basket pull-outs
French-Inspired / design reference; see the full style palette for the room and component choices.
Heritage · Frame

French-Inspired

Choose how formal the framed wall should feel, then relate it to the joinery. A cornice, corner ornament or framed kitchen front works best as part of the complete elevation.

Explore this whole-home direction
Design study showing a tall figured wood feature wall beside glazed display storage and plain panels
Contemporary Luxury / design reference; see the full style palette for the room and component choices.
Vitrine · Sculpt · Natural

Contemporary Luxury

A metallic-effect kitchen, a glazed display and a figured wood feature make different kinds of accent. Select where each belongs instead of applying every expressive surface to every room.

Explore this whole-home direction
Historical contemporary Chinese bedroom study with dark sliding wardrobe fronts, open bag shelves and a pale bed surround
Contemporary Chinese / design reference; see the full style palette for the room and component choices.
Natural · Linear · Vitrine

Contemporary Chinese

Dark framed fields, open display bays and lighter inserts carry a related rhythm through this historical room-family study. Use the organization as a reference, then develop the surfaces, details and storage for your own home.

Explore this whole-home direction
From a visual family / To a room package

Share the palette.
Specify the components.

A similar tone in a photograph is a starting point. A shared sample register makes the decisions traceable across the door, wall and cabinet package.

01

Choose what repeats.

Select the main facing, plain finish, frame or profile and one deliberate accent. Identify which surfaces should match and which should differ in the room elevations.

02

Resolve the interfaces.

Align the visible grid, door openings, cabinet returns, baseboard and ceiling junctions. Keep each assembly’s support, movement and service access clear.

03

Approve actual samples.

Record the sample reference, sheen, grain sequence, edge, substrate and finish for each component. Different materials or batches can need separate approvals even within one color direction.

DoorThe working opening

Best starting point

The room boundary, clear passage and the intended opening movement.

Decision to resolve

Frame, leaf, hinge or pivot, reveal, handle and adjoining wall build-up.

WallThe complete elevation

Best starting point

The panel rhythm, molding or texture, with doors and services set out.

Decision to resolve

Backing, fixing, corners, ends, sockets and maintenance access.

CabinetThe usable storage

Best starting point

The contents, access and balance of solid and open areas in each room.

Decision to resolve

Front construction, shelves, drawers, hardware, ventilation and component support.

Compare doors and partitions · Compare wall systems · Review veneer families · Explore the six collections

The style cards draw on separate design studies. They do not show one matching whole-home product package. Availability, materials, construction and installation scope are reviewed for the individual project.

Share the rooms, the style direction and the details that should connect them.

Develop a whole-home palette
01 / Room map

Nine spaces. Choose the ones in your project.

Select rooms on the plan or in the list; both do the same thing. The selection becomes the room list of your project brief.

01 KITCHENruns, tall units, appliances02 ISLANDprep, seating03 PANTRYpull-outs04 LAUNDRYappliances05 ENTRYshoes, coats06 LIVING & MEDIAmedia wall, display, closed storage07 HOME OFFICEdesk, books, files08 WARDROBES & WALK-INhanging, folded, shoes, island09 BATHROOM VANITIESbasin, services, humidity
Schematic plan, not a real home. Zones match the list on the right.
Your selection3 rooms selected

Kitchen, Kitchen island, Wardrobes & walk-in

Whole-home / One connected composition

Make the opening part of the elevation.

Read the door, wall and storage together before detailing each component. The design studies below show a continuous surface, a working opening and a separate media-storage composition.

A timber door and adjoining wall panels sharing a continuous vertical grain direction
Design study / a timber door and wall field with an intentional accent cabinet.
An open timber door revealing the room behind a coordinated wall panel
Separate detail study / the opening reveals the room and storage beyond.
A media wall combining timber panels, floating drawers, shelves and integrated lighting
Separate cabinetry study / a wall and media-storage composition.
01 / Design direction

Coordinated doors, walls and cabinetry

Treat the opening, the surrounding wall and the storage elevation as one composition. Coordination can mean a continuous timber field with a deliberate accent cabinet; every visible surface does not have to be identical.

Draw the complete elevation
Locate the door opening, panel joints, cabinet divisions, baseboard, ceiling line and visible returns together. Choose which lines continue and where an intentional break occurs.
Resolve movement and access
Check door swing, cabinet access, handles, hinges, service access and the junction between fixed panels and opening leaves. A continuous-looking face must still work in daily use.
Carry the palette across rooms
Connect the door and wall reference with a cabinetry palette and a room schedule. Use a shared sample register, but confirm substrates, hardware, coatings and installation interfaces for each component.

Design language: Linear Natural Vitrine

Discuss this direction

These reference images are separate design studies. They are not presented as one delivered home or a confirmed integrated Arcaya model. The opening, cabinetry and wall construction are reviewed as connected but distinct assemblies.

From concept / To an agreed package

Three drawings. One set of decisions.

Keep the relationship visible while each component is developed.

01

The room elevation

Show the opening, panel joints, cabinet grid, floor and ceiling together. Identify the primary alignment and every visible return.

02

The opening detail

Coordinate the frame, leaf, hinge or track, handle access and neighboring storage. Check movement and maintenance access.

03

The material schedule

Link each component to its sample, substrate, edge and coating. A shared color direction can still require different technical specifications.

Interior doors and partitions · Wall panel systems · Veneer families · Living and display systems

02 / One language, room to room

How materials and details continue.

One real apartment. Straight-grain oak lines the joinery, stone appears at every working surface, light is hidden in the millwork. Each room is a different product with the same references.

Entry with reeded oak paneling and a lit shoe recess
EntryReeded oak, floating stone shelf, lit shoe recess: the rule the rest repeats.
Kitchen with cream uppers and oak bases
KitchenOak bases in the entry grain, cream uppers, marble countertop, no handles.
Dressing corridor with bronze glass wardrobe fronts
Dressing corridorBronze glass on a slim dark frame, lit along each rail.
Coffee and drinks counter with backlit glass panels behind a steel grid
Dining counterBacklit glass behind a blackened steel grid, stone counter below.

Arcaya · a two-bedroom apartment in oak, leather and stone · arcayaliving.com. Same project throughout; not a composite.

03 / Room configuration

What each room needs decided.

The shared palette stays; the interfaces and conditions change. Fields marked to confirm are collected in the brief, not assumed.

RoomCabinetry & frontsInternal organizationInterfaces & to confirm
Kitchen

Base, wall and tall runs; shared door family and finish

Drawers, pull-outs, waste, appliance housings

Appliance dimensions, sink and cooktop cut-outs, services; countertop responsibility

Wardrobes & walk-in

Hinged, sliding or open; same finish references

Hanging heights, folded shelves, shoes, drawers, island

Clear dimensions, lighting circuits, mirror and glass scope

Bathroom vanities

Wall-hung or floor-standing; finish suited to humidity

Drawers around the trap, towels, mirrors

Basin and waste position, water supply, ventilation, maintenance

Living & media

Media wall, display and closed storage in the shared language

Equipment shelves, cable routes, lit niches

Heat and ventilation, wall fixing, power and data routes

04 / Shared and room-specific

Keep the palette; verify each room.

Shared across the home

  • One door family or an agreed pair
  • One finish palette with sample references
  • Hardware finish and opening logic
  • Edge treatment and reveal dimensions
  • One drawing set and revision register

Confirmed per room

  • Humidity, heat and cleaning conditions
  • Appliance, basin and equipment interfaces
  • Clear internal dimensions and load
  • Lighting circuits and driver access
  • Installation sequence and site access
05 / Drawings, samples, numbers, batches

How a multi-room project stays coordinated.

01One drawing set

Every room on the same revision register; cabinet numbers run across the home, not per room.

02One sample approval

A finish is approved once, with a sample reference and batch, then applied to every room that uses it.

03One packing logic

Room, cabinet number and package number on every label, so site unloading follows the plan.

Your next step

Plan a whole-home project.

Your room selection pre-fills the brief. Door-wall panels can be added as a confirmed companion; curtains, loose lighting and soft furnishings are not part of the cabinetry promise.

Plan a whole-home project