Selected Work in Brunei.

Anyone living in an RPN terrace in Rimba knows the struggle—the wet kitchens are long, narrow blocks. This family of five came to us needing more prep space, but if we just added standard cabinets, no one would be able to walk past the open doors.

The trick here was going vertical and throwing out the standard rules. We scrapped swing doors entirely on the lower run. If a door swings out 600mm, it completely blocks the walkway. Instead, we used deep drawers on heavy-duty 50kg runners. You pull them out, grab what you need, and push them shut without stepping back.

We also installed a floor-to-ceiling 'Space Tower' for the pantry and squeezed a Higold Magic Corner into the blind intersection.

A private villa in Subok requiring extreme joinery precision. We used 0.1mm CNC tolerance to create scribe panels that sit perfectly flush against architectural features. No filler strips, no visible gaskets.

Dry kitchens in Brunei aren't really for cooking—they're the social hub of the house. The client in Jerudong wanted this space to look like a piece of high-end furniture, not a utility room, because it's the first thing guests see when they walk in.

The focus here was entirely on unbroken lines and clean surfaces. We fabricated a massive island with a Quartz 'waterfall' edge, putting in the extra time to manually grain-match the stone veins across the 45-degree mitered turn so it looks like one solid block.

We stripped off all handles and pulls, fitting everything with Blum's TIP-ON mechanical push-to-open systems. Even fully loaded, the heavy pot drawers pop open with just a light tap from a knee or hip. We also hid all the task lighting by routing recessed LED profiles directly into the cabinet bases.