Grey and Bronze Cabinetry Across a Home

Grey fronts and bronze-toned details connect several rooms of this private residence. In the living and dining area, a television storage wall faces a glazed display cabinet. The glass section introduces visible objects into an otherwise largely closed composition. At the balcony sink, the same subdued palette covers a work counter and lower storage.

In the bedroom, full-height wardrobes change the balance between opaque doors and smoked glass. The tall cabinet run includes a narrow open niche, with fronts continuing from floor to ceiling. This makes the case useful for comparing one palette in public and private spaces. The cabinets do different jobs: display in the living zone, hanging and folded storage in the bedroom, and washing or utility work near the balcony.

The choice worth carrying into another home is where to reveal stored items. Here, glazing gives the living area a display role, smoked doors partly screen bedroom contents, and the balcony keeps most storage below the sink behind solid fronts. Start by listing what each room must hold, then decide which contents benefit from glass and which need closed doors. At the sink, specify the work surface and cabinet interior for that task separately from the bronze-toned accent used elsewhere.

The grey living-room storage and bedroom wardrobes use 304 stainless steel cabinet bodies, distinct from their bronze-toned glazing, doors and specified finishes.