Residential interiors
Evening Glow
Glass, dark framing and warm shelf lighting create layers of privacy and display across the dining and tea spaces
- Space
- Residential interiors
- Featured products
- Pivot doors · Bathroom vanity · Sliding doors · Slatted screens · Tea room cabinets · Partition cabinets · Shelf lighting · Dining sideboards
01 / DESIGN IN DETAIL
Tea display | Light across each shelf
Integrated shelf lighting traces the cabinet divisions and gives the display wall depth Glass fronts maintain a view of the contents while the dark frame gives the composition structure
02 / DESIGN IN DETAIL
Dining | A screen with a changing presence
Vertically textured panels form a dark backdrop to the round table Their fine rhythm filters the view rather than presenting a completely opaque surface
03 / DESIGN IN DETAIL
Doorway | A precise glass threshold
A broad framed glass door creates a clear opening between rooms The transparent panel preserves depth through the doorway while the perimeter frame marks the transition
Project product gallery
Explore every product and space featured in this project
Pivot doors
A large glazed pivot door marks the transition between rooms with a precise dark outline — the transparent centre keeps views open, while the frame gives the doorway a distinct architectural presence
Bathroom vanity
Separate tall mirrors sit above a long counter with open lower storage — dark framing connects the vanity to the project’s doors and cabinets, while the pale surface provides contrast at the wash area
Sliding doors
Fine vertical lines give the sliding panels a layered, screened appearance — the panels define the opening while allowing glimpses beyond, linking privacy and visual connection within the same threshold
Slatted screens
Freestanding slatted panels introduce a gradual transition rather than a solid barrier — their changing angles create overlapping views and bring a vertical rhythm to the surrounding interior
Tea room cabinets
Warm shelf lighting turns the tea cabinet into a continuous display backdrop — glass fronts reveal the layered arrangement, while closed lower cabinets keep supporting supplies out of the main view
Partition cabinets
Glazed display bays alternate with solid cabinet fronts behind the dining table — the combination defines the room’s edge while balancing visible collections with more discreet everyday storage
Shelf lighting
Light integrated along the shelf edges outlines each display level — the warm glow gives objects definition against the back panel and makes a narrow recess feel deeper without adding decorative bulk
Dining sideboards
A long run of illuminated glass-front cabinets gives the dining area a generous display wall — repeated framing organises the composition, letting tableware and decorative pieces share a coherent backdrop
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