Walnut, high-gloss green lacquer and high-gloss cream lacquer

Combinations of high-gloss lacquer and walnut – that is LILAC. The four-raster high wall unit in high-gloss green lacquer and two glass wall units with walnut rear walls match the dark room wall. A walnut panel-console is integrated in the extra-wide lowboard in cream-coloured high-gloss lacquer.

Walnut, high-gloss black lacquer and high-gloss white lacquer

You can create some new highlights in your living room with the LILAC wall units in high-gloss black and high-gloss white lacquer. The rear walls and the two fitted shelves per unit are made of walnut.

Size: 115.2 x 36.6 x 35.3 cm.

Walnut, high-gloss green lacquer and high-gloss black lacquer

Integrate your flat screen in the specially developed wall panel unit of walnut (takes up to 50 kg) with the LILAC range. The rear wall has a cable aperture.

Walnut and high-gloss white lacquer

These wall units and lowboards are combined here with a TV wall panel and panel-console. The lowboard is available both with flaps and with drawers. It is also available as a fixed combination with the panel-console on display (total sizes: 39.2 x 330 x 55 cm). The wall units with two fitted wooden shelves are 38.4 cm high and 35.3 cm deep. All the units can be combined with one another because they are all 110 cm wide.

High-gloss grey beige lacquer

This lowboard is fitted with a full-length cover shelf. It has flap units on the left and right with two apertures for your electronic cables; in the middle of the unit are two drawers. Two right-angled shelves, 165 cm and 110 cm wide, are placed adjacently above. The third shelf below is also 110 cm wide.

High-gloss white lacquer and high-gloss black lacquer

This living room arrangement is based on a black and white contrast. The closed units, lowboards and highboards are in high-gloss white lacquer. High-gloss black lacquer has been used for the wall panel and the panel-consoles. Matching heights and widths mean that everything fits perfectly.

Walnut and high-gloss ruby red lacquer and high-gloss white lacquer

Create some contrasts between the bookshelf combination in walnut and high-gloss white lacquer and the ruby-red high-gloss lacquer surfaces of the highboard and the top wall unit with panel-console. The lamps in the glass cabinet provide some extra light effects.

Just because a symphony is given a modern interpretation doesn’t mean it has to sound discordant at all. Consider studimo in the same way: different-coloured backs, in combination with open and closed sections, can be very, very classic and unobtrusive.
studimo doesn’t have to touch the ceiling to leave an impression. If there’s less space or the architecture requires something that looks like a sideboard but at the same time higher than that, then by all means!
If it really is true that books are sacred – then shouldn’t you really build a cathedral for them? Go ahead! With studimo you can use the entire height of a room down to the last millimetre and give your treasures the right setting. Regardless of height: a movable aluminium ladder will help you reach the top. And if you come over dizzy, help you back down of course.
Birds of a feather flock together but opposites attract. Contrasts that are this appealing are achieved with studimo by using different coloured backs. They look even more interesting in combination with open and closed sections. Incidentally, doors are available in matt and high gloss lacquer, as well as matt and clear glass.
Sometimes something is called for that just stands by and is simply there. If it’s also supposed to look good and be extremely practical – how about going for a studimo sideboard? Here you can see the version with glass sliding doors, which – of course – are also available in other materials and colours.
A rainy Wednesday evening in town. Somewhere a few streets farther on a woman is lying on the carpet in the middle of a phone call. Just around the corner a man sits reading in an armchair. And you? Perhaps you’re all curled up comfortably on your sofa. Perhaps there’s an old detective film playing on television. Perhaps you’ve long since guessed who the murderer is. Perhaps you turn the TV off. Perhaps you enjoy carrying on looking all the same. Perhaps because it has just struck you how really good your living room looks.
They really do exist, these rooms that are just too big. In this case studimo gladly serves as a room divider. With or without a backpanel, with or without doors. But always with the ability to adjust the shelves individually. Even after assembly.
In this picture, books, a television, a games console and the entire series of Desperate Housewives are all hidden: behind sliding doors, which don’t always have to be square but can also be given quite an unobtrusive look. Just the way you like it.