Craft heritage · kitchen units
Kitchen units from the archive
Preserved bespoke works show different materials, layouts, and ways of shaping the kitchen space.
The kitchen as a workspace
Space measured before every detail
Kitchen units from the archive were created for specific rooms and habits. The photographs record how the elements, worktops, and storage were connected into a whole.
Solid wood and MDF presented different visual and craft challenges. These examples remain testimony to earlier work, not a statement about today’s kitchen offer.
Continuity
What Has Remained the Same
Tools, processes and the production program have changed. The relationship to the material, the dimensions and responsibility for the finished work has remained the foundation of the work.
- 01
Attention to the Material
Wood requires an understanding of structure, grain direction and purpose. That craft perspective comes before every decision about form.
- 02
The Measure of Space and People
Custom work grows out of the specific space and the way people will use it, not out of a preconceived image.
- 03
Responsibility for the Finished Work
Every preserved frame speaks to the need to carry out the idea carefully, from the first cut to installation.
Historical gallery
Solid wood and MDF kitchens
Selected shots show real completed kitchens from the company archive.
Solid wood kitchen units
The warmth of the material, profiled details, and custom layout in preserved works.
MDF kitchen units
Different front finishes and spatial solutions in earlier projects.
Heritage in the present
From craft experience to modern production
Historical works explain the origins of today’s approach, while the current production program has its own verified specifications, processes, and pages.
View the current program
For products that are publicly presented today, go to the current pages for windows, doors, shutters, and mosquito screens.