CUSTOM FURNITURE

Two children’s rooms in a family home needed to be separated by a built-in wardrobe. The challenge was obvious – how can you divide two spaces while still creating a sense of connection? This question became the starting point for the project.
Especially for children, having their own space is essential – a place to unfold and retreat. At the same time, no hierarchy between the rooms should emerge. The wardrobe was therefore designed to treat both sides equally: it offers identical storage space and gives both rooms the same level of attention. The mirrored, offset layout ensures that each child has an equal space for self-expression.
For the construction, I chose scratch-resistant multiplex whose visible layers emphasize the architectural clarity of the piece. The wardrobe is fully modular and can be completely dismantled – a piece of furniture that acts as an independent architectural element within the space. I accompanied the project from the first sketch to the final installation, from concept and construction to craftsmanship.

Client: Private
Material: Multiplex Plywood white / Lightgrey wall finish
Year of Design: 2025
Manufacturing: Kuratle Jaecker / BUZ