This latest project was commissioned by a client with a profound love for Chanel. As a result, when it came to the dressing room design, every element was resolved down to the very last drawer lining. From the kitchen and pantry through to bespoke jewellery compartments, each detail has been designed and placed with intent. Every room is inherently different from the next. Nothing standard. Millimetre precise.
This project was completed in collaboration with interior designer Sophie Stevens of SGS Design. From the smallest details of our hinges to the specifics of internal cabinetry lighting, each element has been thoughtfully developed to shape spaces that reflect how the client wanted to feel within them.
When working closely with interior designers, our approach is intentionally collaborative from the outset, with meetings often taking place in our showroom. We favour shared conversations – bringing the client, interior designer and Chamber together around the table – so decisions are made holistically rather than in isolation. Our designers provide continuity throughout, offering clarity and reassurance at every stage.
Working from the basement up, the home bar is defined by light and material. Reeded oak in a clay stain is set against honey onyx, creating a space that takes the spotlight when illuminated, while the surrounding room gently recedes. An atmospheric setting shaped for evenings – whether shared or more quietly spent.
On the ground level, the main kitchen is an expression of material and scale. Fumed oak in a shaded white finish sits alongside honed Arabescato Corchia marble, forming a calming palette rich in detail. From the plasterwork and full-height cabinetry to the marble-clad pop-up extractor and integrated Gaggenau appliances, each element has been carefully resolved as part of a cohesive scheme.
Along one side of the room, a liquid metal pewter wall spans full height, its proportions composed to read as a single continuous run. Behind each opening, every section serves a distinct purpose – a coffee station, integrated refrigeration, and a concealed door beyond – all held within balanced symmetry. At a gentle push, the hidden door opens onto the pantry, where the palette shifts entirely. Deep red cabinetry and richly veined Rosso Levanto marble create a space that is bold and immersive – a deliberate contrast to the calm restraint of the kitchen.
Upstairs, the home unfolds to his and hers dressing rooms. Hers takes the form of a true passion project – an expression of what the client values most, making the design process all the more rewarding. Here, the intention was to create a feminine, sophisticated space that celebrates a love for Chanel. Following a series of collaborative discussions, the design evolved into full-height oak wardrobes, finished internally with de Gournay wallpaper, carefully sized to sit within the inner frame of each door. Tailored shelving has been arranged around a curated collection of bags and shoes, set at varying heights to best present each piece. Anchoring the room is a central island, bringing a quiet sense of order to the space, complete with flocked-lined drawers and bespoke compartments for jewellery storage – a thoughtful response to the familiar question of what to wear.
It is a project that highlights how collaboration with a skilled interior designer can elevate our craft, allowing the furniture to reach its fullest expression.
We would like to thank SGS Design and all those involved, including Ryan Wicks Photography, for their contribution to the project.
Every Chamber Furniture project begins with a conversation.
If you are considering a bespoke project that seamlessly unites craftsmanship, heritage, and your unique vision, get in touch today. Our team would be delighted to discuss how we can bring your ideas to life with precision and artistry.
