A full home fit-out in Motorcity, bringing together a handleless kitchen, a mirrored bar with integrated wine storage, fluted panelling to the staircase and bespoke vanities throughout. Warm neutral tones and natural stone run across every room, giving the house one continuous language from entrance to majlis.
The bar sits flush within the dining room wall, closing to a panelled front that reads as cabinetry and opening to reveal glassware, bottle storage and an integrated wine fridge. Mirrored backing carries the light from the garden doors across the room.
Fluted glass doors to one side and a full-height mirror to the other keep the room feeling open while concealing storage. Everything the room needs is built in, so the dining table stays the focus rather than competing with furniture around it.
The staircase sits at the centre of the house, so it had to work as a feature rather than just a way upstairs. Solid timber treads with recessed lighting under each nosing light the way at night without an overhead fitting, and the curved opening tread softens the approach from the hallway. Fluted panelling on the wall behind adds depth and warmth, and ties the staircase to the timber used at the entrance and in the joinery throughout.
A floating timber vanity with twin stone basins and open shelving below keeps the bathroom feeling light. Backlit mirrors and matte black tapware sit against warm wood, balancing the cooler stone surfaces and giving the room a softer finish than tiling alone would.
Soft cream cabinetry with routed finger pulls removes the need for handles entirely, keeping the run uninterrupted. Glass-fronted upper cabinets break up the solid fronts, while stone surfaces carry up the wall as a continuous splashback.
A deep undermount sink sits beneath the window with a professional-style pull-down tap, and the stone worktop continues up the wall behind. Open shelving above keeps everyday items within reach without closing in the space.
A solid timber entrance door with a full-height glazed side panel brings daylight into the hallway while keeping privacy at the threshold. The warm wood tone sets the material palette picked up through the rest of the house.
A full-height fluted glass panel set into a painted timber frame lets light pass between rooms while keeping the view obscured. Matte black hardware picks up the tapware used elsewhere in the house, and the slim sightlines keep the door reading as part of the wall rather than against it.
