Foshan · Guangdong · China — Est. 1999
Sourcing your whole home from China? Come to Foshan — walk the factory where it is made, decide everything across two or three days, and fly home with a finished design. Or complete every step remotely, without a single visit.
01 — Who we are
Fadior has manufactured 304 food-grade stainless-steel cabinetry in Foshan since 1999 — kitchens, wardrobes, vanities and whole-home systems, built glue-free with zero formaldehyde and delivered to more than fifty markets. When you fly in, you are not visiting a trading office. You are walking the factory that makes your order.
Factory founded, Foshan
Smart factory
Experience centre
Patents · 12 glue-free
Units per year
Export markets
02 — Scope of supply
Cabinetry is the core, made in our own factory. Everything else is sourced through vetted Foshan partners, inspected to the same standard, and consolidated around it. One contract, one standard, one shipment.
01 · The core
Kitchens, wardrobes, vanities & built-ins — made in-house, glue-free, 304 steel.
02
Sofas, beds, dining & outdoor.
03
Decorative & architectural.
04
Floors, walls & counters.
05
Timber, engineered & SPC.
06
Interior, entry & window systems.
07
Fixtures, fittings & wellness.
08
Curtains, rugs & textiles.
09
Kitchen & laundry, export-spec.
03 — The journey
From your first floor plan to a finished home. Most clients spend two to three days with us in Foshan — long enough to see, touch and decide everything in one trip. Before anyone books a flight, we make sure the trip is worth it.
Phase I · Before you fly
Make the trip worth it
01Project review & budget estimate
Send your floor plan and the way you want to live; our team returns an honest, itemised estimate and a proposed visit agenda within 3–5 business days.
Complimentary · no obligation
Phase II · In Foshan
See it, touch it, decide it
02Reception & travel planning
Visa invitation letter, a day-by-day itinerary, dining, and a dedicated consultant + interpreter from arrival to departure.
03The showroom
An 8,000 m² experience centre of complete rooms — not cabinet samples — walked at your own pace.
04The factory tour
Walk the 80,000 m² smart factory: Salvagnini bending, glue-free assembly, MES tracking every panel.
05Design consultation
Layouts on the table, finishes in hand — decisions made together, not over email. You leave with a documented selection.
Phase III · Design & confirm
From direction to drawings
06Design & 3D visualisation
A US$10,000 retainer unlocks full development — construction-level drawings and photorealistic renders of every room.
Retainer credited in full against your order
07Quotation & confirmation
Every cabinet, finish and accessory priced line by line — no allowances, no surprises. Sign and place the 60% deposit.
Phase IV · Production & delivery
Built, inspected, shipped
08Production
Formed, welded and finished in our own factory, tracked panel by panel, with weekly photo and video updates. Lead time 4–8 weeks.
09Inspection, packing & shipment
Cabinets leave fully assembled — not flat-packed. Full pre-shipment inspection (join by video); 40% balance before loading; door to door.
Phase V · In your home
Placed, not constructed
10Installation support
Every unit numbered to its position on the drawings; live video support for local installers, or Fadior engineers on site for large projects.
11Warranty & aftercare
A 30-year surface warranty; 304 steel structure built for the life of the home. Your project group stays open after the sale.
In Foshan · Step 03
Eight thousand square metres of finished kitchens, wardrobes, vanities and built-ins — walked at your own pace with your consultant, in 304 food-grade steel.
In Foshan · Step 04
An 80,000 m² smart factory with Salvagnini automated bending, glue-free assembly, and an MES system that tracks every panel from sheet to shipment. You meet the people who build your home.
04 — Plan your visit
Visiting Canton Fair or CIFF? We are 30 minutes away in Foshan.
05 — Commercial terms
Transparent from the first estimate to the final inspection. The design retainer is credited in full against your order; bank details are fixed in the contract and never changed by email.
01
Budget estimate
Scope, feasibility and an itemised estimate — before any commitment.
02
Design retainer
Unlocks full design development and whole-home 3D renders. Credited against your order.
03
Production deposit
Confirms the order; production scheduled, materials reserved.
04
Balance
Settled after final inspection passes, before loading.
06 — The collection
Volume One of the Fadior atelier — kitchens, wardrobes, baths and the rooms between, each drawn in 304 stainless steel and named in the Italian register.
Section I of VII
Heat, water, repetition. The kitchen is where weakness shows soonest — and where good materials begin to look like inheritance. Five pieces, across five climates.
№ 01A kitchen for the ordinary morning.
Drawn for the south-facing volume — the house that wanted, more than anything, to recede. The island runs 6.20 metres in a single fold of brushed 304 against a wall of figured oak, the countertop Calacatta, book-matched at the seam.
№ 02Walnut, marble and steel.
A centerline kitchen drawn around the long table — brushed 304 against figured walnut, a single rose-veined Calacatta slab cutting the room. The wine wall is backlit at 2,700 K; the hood retreats into a flush soffit slot.
№ 03The kitchen for the city after dark.
A penthouse run tuned to read calmly against ten million lights below. Black PVD on 304, deposited at the atomic level; the handles are 3 mm shadow gaps machined into the door edge — they catch the eye without catching the cuff.
№ 04The villa kitchen, oak and stone.
Long, generous, weighted where weight is wanted — brushed 304 against unfumed oak, an island of pietra serena that walks the line between countertop and family table. The hood is a folded plate, hand-finished.
№ 05The chef’s kitchen, in full service.
Developed with a chef who runs a private dining room from her own house — twelve covers, four nights a week, and a calm interior on the other three. The pass is 3.6 metres in a single fold of brushed 304, every appliance flush.
Section II of VII
A wardrobe is not a closet. It is the room dressing makes — vertical proportion, learned light, hardware with the manners to wait. Five pieces, in five bedrooms.
№ 06A Brera piece, opened to daylight.
The cabinet body is folded from a single 304 sheet — no glue, no substrate, no formaldehyde — with warm-taupe matte panels that absorb the morning. Bronze PVD traces the shelf edge; the rest is geometry.
№ 07The dressing room, edited.
Some rooms are galleries before they are closets. Suspended rods on champagne-PVD struts, a reading bench in oiled travertine, a stainless plinth lifting the system 90 mm clear of the floor.
№ 08A wardrobe for the smaller bedroom.
Ceiling-height storage in a 12 m² bedroom — no protruding handles, width where there is only patience. The end panel returns into the wall, reading as architecture rather than as a wardrobe.
№ 09The wardrobe, in the dark register.
A wardrobe should be allowed, occasionally, to be the darkest thing in the room. Skinned in 304 with black PVD; inside, the world reverses — smoked oak full-height, brass rails, and a shoe library of seventeen lit drawers.
№ 10A Brera piece, behind smoked glass.
The same folded-304 body and 1.6 mm reveal as Tessuto, but the front face is a low-iron pane darkened by absorption — the interior shape visible, the contents withheld. Each morning, the wearer decides what is offered to the room.
Section III of VII
A bathroom is small, daily, and unforgiving. Done well, it is also the most private moment of architecture in the house. Four pieces — master, secondary, ceremonial, and a powder room for the guest.
№ 11A vanity that floats.
The master vanity, drawn around the morning — suspended 240 mm above the stone floor with an LED reveal that reads as light from the floor itself. The most repeated piece in the volume.
№ 12The smaller bath, well made.
The smaller bathroom that refuses to read as small: cabinet height carries to the ceiling line, the mirror returns into the wall to extend the volume, and the basin sits a centimetre lower for generosity within a 4 m² footprint.
№ 13The bath, as a slow ceremony.
A bathing room developed for the alpine reading — heat below, river stone underfoot, hinoki at the wrist. Heat rises from beneath the floor at 26 °C; the mirror, at 36 °C, refuses condensation.
№ 14The powder room, well composed.
A 2 m² cabinet that resolves one basin, one mirror, one shelf for the small apparatus a visitor brings — specified for the door beside the entryway, where the guest tends to look.
Section IV of VII
The room you do not enter alone. One piece — a hospitality system that hides what should be hidden, and shows what should be shown.
№ 15Concealed media, declared hospitality.
The wall system for the living room: television, sound, library, bar and concealed wine — and at rest, it reads as panelling. Smoked oak veneer with 2 mm stainless reveals, and a single brass line running the full length to lock the composition.
Section V of VII
Three rooms that are not quite rooms — entryway, balcony, wine cabinet — that decide, more than any others, whether a house is finished.
№ 16The entryway, as a small ceremony.
The cabinet at the threshold — a bench in oiled walnut, brushed-304 storage above, and a 1.4 m mirror that catches the visitor before the visitor announces themselves. Lower drawers carry shoes; upper drawers, the small apparatus of arrival.
№ 17A balcony for the long summer.
The outdoor service cabinet for balcony, terrace or roof — bead-blasted 304 sealed at every seam, a teak worktop in a stainless skirt that lets the wood move, and a folded hood that returns rain into the planter beside it.
№ 18The wine cabinet, at room temperature.
For houses without a cellar: three independent climate zones behind low-iron glass with a thermal break, and a brass rack of ninety-six. The interior reads at 2,400 K — the colour temperature of candlelight.
Section VI of VII
Two pieces that are not rooms but make rooms — a wall system, and a door. Specified together, they organise the house as a single continuous surface.
№ 19The wall as architecture.
A flush, framed panel system dimensioned to organise a room without ornamenting it. Behind the 4 mm shadow gap it carries concealed storage, sound damping, climate vents and electrical raceway.
№ 20The interior door, made continuous.
A door drawn to disappear into a Paravento wall — pivot or sliding, full height, with a PVD edge that catches light at the threshold and nowhere else. It closes on a magnetic latch tuned to a 120 g pull, into a felt return.
Section VII of VII
The kitchen that lives outside. One piece — Maestrale — across three weathers: a Pacific terrace, a Mediterranean loggia, and the open galley of a yacht. The same 304 line, finished for the climate it answers to.
№ 21The outdoor kitchen, in full weather.
304 stainless throughout, bead-blasted to break the weather’s grip and sealed to IPX5; the hood is plumbed to the planter, so rain becomes irrigation. On the marine variant, every corner is welded — a boat will move; a stainless line should not.
07 — Begin
Send your plans and a few reference images. We will return a budget estimate and a proposed visit agenda within five business days — whether you are coming to Foshan or working with us remotely.
One tap to our project team on WhatsApp — the fastest way to start, ask about a visit, or send a floor plan.
Common questions
Before anyone books a flight, Fadior returns a free, itemised budget estimate and a proposed visit agenda from your floor plan — so you only travel when the project makes sense. Most clients then spend two to three days in Foshan: walking an 8,000 m² showroom of complete rooms, touring the 80,000 m² factory that makes their order, and finishing the design in person. Everything you would normally settle over weeks of email is decided in one trip.
Yes. Every step has a remote equivalent: a WhatsApp project group with replies within one business day, a live video showroom walkthrough, finish samples couriered to your door, the same design path and photorealistic renders, a live-video final inspection, and consolidated door-to-door delivery. Many Fadior projects are completed without a single visit.
Yes — Fadior's headquarters is about one hour by car from Guangzhou Baiyun International Airport and roughly 30 minutes from the Canton Fair and CIFF Guangzhou complexes. We arrange a visa invitation letter, a day-by-day itinerary, an interpreter, and transport around your fair schedule.
Source direct from Foshan
