Tag: modern laundry ideas

The Most Common Kitchen Cabinetry Regrets We See Every Year

Designing a new kitchen is exciting. It is also a significant investment, and the decisions you make will affect how you live every day. Each year, we meet homeowners who wish they had approached certain cabinetry and layout choices differently. Most regrets are not dramatic design failures. They are small, practical oversights that slowly become daily frustrations.

Here are the most common cabinetry regrets we see and how to avoid them:

Functional and Layout Mistakes

1. Insufficient storage

One of the biggest regrets is insufficient storage, particularly the lack of deep drawers in base cabinetry. Traditional cupboards with shelves may seem cost-effective, but they make it difficult to access pots, pans, and heavier items. Deep drawers provide better visibility, easier access, and more efficient use of space.

2. Poorly design corner storage

Corner cabinets are another frequent issue. Corners often become dead space or are fitted with outdated, inefficient mechanisms that do not fully utilise the area. Thoughtful corner solutions like pull-our storage systems or lazy Susan, can dramatically improve storage capacity and accessibility.

3. Low quality materials

Low-quality materials and hardware are a regret that tends to surface a few years after installation. Particleboard that swells, thin hardware that loosens, and weak drawer runners that fail under weight all lead to premature repairs or replacement.

4. Electrical needs

Overlooking electrical needs is another regret that only becomes obvious once you start living in the space. Modern kitchens require ample power for appliances and everyday devices. Outlets should be carefully planned along benchtops, within islands, and even inside pantries. It is always better to allow for more power access than you think you need.

5. Not enough clearance space

Ignoring clearance space can make even a beautiful kitchen feel cramped. Adequate room must be allowed for doors and drawers to open fully and for multiple people to move comfortably around the space.

Design and Maintenance Regrets

6. High-maintenance colours and finishes

Cabinet colour and finish choices often lead to long-term dissatisfaction. Very dark cabinetry can show dust, fingerprints, and water marks. As a result, they typically require constant maintenance to look clean. High-gloss finishes can also create ongoing maintenance frustration, especially when paired with poor lighting. Surfaces that constantly show fingerprints and smudges quickly become tiresome to maintain.

On the other hand, highly trendy colours can date quickly. Many homeowners later wish they had chosen a more timeless base and introduced personality through elements that are easier to update.

7. Too much for splashback

Busy splashbacks are another frequent regret. Highly patterned or brightly coloured tiles may initially feel expressive, but they can overwhelm the space and compete with the cabinetry. A more restrained splashback, such as a timeless stone slab or subtle tile, often allows the cabinetry and architectural details to stand out while still adding depth and texture.

8. Monotone designs

A “flat” or overly monochromatic design is the opposite problem. When the splashback, benchtops, and cabinetry all match too closely, the result can feel dull and uninspired. Layering materials and finishes thoughtfully adds visual interest without overwhelming the space.

9. Treating lighting as an afterthought

Lighting is often underestimated. A kitchen needs a combination of ambient, task, and accent lighting to function properly. Without under-cabinet lighting, work surfaces can feel dim and impractical. Pendant lighting over islands should provide both functional illumination and considered design impact.

Non-Essential Gadgets

10. Unnecessary gadgets

Another regret we see is investing in luxury gadgets that look impressive but go largely unused. Features such as warming drawers, built-in coffee stations, or specialty taps can sound appealing in theory. In practice, they often become expensive additions that do not meaningfully improve everyday life. Instead, the most valued investments tend to be the practical workhorses: quality cooking appliances, reliable refrigeration, and well-designed storage. These are the elements that genuinely change how a kitchen performs.

The Common Thread

Most cabinetry regrets come down to one thing: prioritising appearance or trends over daily function. A kitchen should first and foremost support how you live. When storage, layout, materials, lighting, and proportion are carefully considered, the design naturally feels better and lasts longer.

Thoughtful planning at the cabinetry stage is what protects your investment. When the fundamentals are right, the kitchen not only looks impressive on completion day, but continues to perform beautifully for years to come.

Designed by: Mona Simathamchai

👉 Looking for new cabinetry or thinking about a kitchen renovation? Call us on 09 827 1177, or chuck us an email at [email protected]

Sources:

https://superstarkitchen.co.nz/blog/fit-out-mistakes-homeowners-should-avoid-what-homeowners-wish-knew-earlier

https://hackerkitchens.co.nz/blogs/10-kitchen-renovation-mistakes-according-to-professionals

https://www.thespruce.com/kitchen-features-people-regret-the-most-11800976

February 18, 2026
Common Kitchen Layout Mistakes to Avoid (and How Auckland Homeowners Get Them Right)
Planning a new kitchen or renovating an existing one is one of the biggest decisions you’ll make in your home. It’s not just about choosing finishes or appliances — it’s about how the space works every single day.

At BoxMakers, we often meet clients who come to us after feeling overwhelmed by options or worried about making an expensive mistake. The good news? Most kitchen issues we see aren’t caused by bad taste — they’re caused by layout decisions made too late, or without enough practical guidance.

Below are the most common kitchen layout mistakes we see in Auckland homes, and more importantly, how they’re avoided with thoughtful design.

1. Ignoring How You Actually Move in the Kitchen

One of the most well-known principles in kitchen design is the work triangle — the relationship between the fridge, sink, and cooktop. When these are placed too far apart, blocked by islands, or interrupted by walkways, everyday tasks become inefficient and tiring.

In real homes, especially Auckland villas and townhouses, the goal isn’t a textbook triangle — it’s clear, unobstructed movement. We aim for practical spacing (roughly 1.2–2.7 metres between points) while ensuring other people can move through the kitchen without disrupting cooking.

This is where experience matters. A layout that looks good on paper can feel frustrating in real life if traffic flow isn’t considered early.

2. Treating Lighting as an Afterthought

Relying on a single ceiling light is one of the fastest ways to make a new kitchen feel underwhelming. Overhead lighting alone creates shadows exactly where you don’t want them — on benchtops, cooktops, and prep areas.

A well-designed kitchen layers lighting:
- General lighting for the room
- Task lighting for work surfaces (like under-cabinet LEDs)
- Feature or pendant lighting for islands and dining areas
In Auckland homes, where natural light can vary significantly by season and orientation, lighting planning is not a luxury — it’s essential for comfort and usability.

3. Underestimating Space Around Appliances

Cramped kitchens aren’t always small kitchens — they’re often poorly planned kitchens. Common issues include fridge or dishwasher doors blocking walkways, ovens clashing with drawers, or insufficient landing space beside appliances.

We plan kitchens so that:
- Appliance doors can open fully
- Two people can work without colliding
- Benchtop space supports how you cook, not just how the kitchen looks
These details are difficult to fix once cabinetry is installed, which is why layout decisions should happen before materials are locked in.

4. Not Planning Enough Storage (Then Living with the Consequences)

One of the biggest regrets homeowners share is not allowing enough storage. When storage is underestimated, benchtops become cluttered, and the kitchen quickly feels chaotic.

Smart storage isn’t about adding more cupboards — it’s about designing the right storage:
- Drawers instead of shelves where possible
- Dedicated spaces for bins, small appliances, and pantry items
- Storage that matches your cooking habits
This is especially important in Auckland homes where open-plan living means kitchen clutter is always visible.

5. Poor Appliance Placement

Oversized or poorly positioned appliances can disrupt both workflow and aesthetics. Common issues include fridges that protrude into walkways or microwaves and wall ovens interfering with cabinetry use.

Good appliance planning balances:
- Size and scale of the kitchen
- Ergonomics and accessibility
- Visual integration with cabinetry
We often help clients downsize or reposition appliances to improve flow — without sacrificing performance.

6. Forgetting Ventilation and Services

Ventilation is often overlooked, especially in renovations. Gas cooktops and high-output induction units require proper extraction to perform safely and effectively.

Likewise, insufficient power points, poorly placed switches, or no allowance for future appliances can limit how your kitchen functions over time. These are small decisions that have long-term impact — and they’re far cheaper to plan early than retrofit later.

7. Forcing an Island Where It Doesn’t Belong

Kitchen islands are popular — but they’re not always appropriate. In tighter Auckland homes, squeezing in an island can create traffic bottlenecks and reduce usable space.

Sometimes a peninsula, breakfast bar, or reconfigured bench provides better results. The right solution depends on how many people use the kitchen, how it connects to adjacent spaces, and how circulation works through the home.

8. Assuming You Need a Completely New Layout

One of the biggest misconceptions is that a successful renovation requires starting from scratch. In reality, many existing kitchen layouts were designed around practical constraints like doors, windows, and plumbing locations.

We never automatically dismiss an existing layout. Often, small changes — opening a wall, adjusting cabinetry, or adding an island — deliver major improvements without the cost of relocating services. This approach can save tens of thousands and reduce renovation risk.

9. Ignoring Vertical Wall Space

In compact kitchens, wall space is valuable storage real estate. Stopping cabinetry short of the ceiling often wastes space and creates dust-catching gaps.

Taking cupboards to the ceiling increases storage and creates a more finished look. If full-height cabinetry feels too heavy, mixing closed storage with open shelving can balance practicality and aesthetics.

10. Making Decisions Too Late

The most expensive kitchen mistakes happen when layout decisions are made after design, quoting, or construction has already started. At that stage, changes often mean delays, rework, and added cost.

Early design clarity leads to:
- Better budgets
- Fewer compromises
- A kitchen that works long-term, not just at handover
FAQs: Kitchen Layout Mistakes

1. Do I really need professional help for kitchen layout planning?

If you want the kitchen to work well long-term, yes. Layout mistakes are hard to see early and expensive to fix later. Professional planning helps avoid regret and ensures your investment is protected.

2. Is it cheaper to keep my existing kitchen layout?

Often, yes. Retaining plumbing and electrical locations can significantly reduce costs. The key is knowing when a layout works — and when it doesn’t. That judgement comes from experience.

3. When is the best time to get advice on my kitchen design?

Before you finalise layouts, cabinetry, or appliance selections. Early conversations save money, reduce stress, and lead to better outcomes.

Why Talking Early Matters

A kitchen renovation is a major financial decision — and it should feel considered, not rushed. If you’re unsure about your layout, storage, or whether your ideas will actually work in your space, that uncertainty is a sign to talk early, not later.

At BoxMakers, our role isn’t to push designs — it’s to help you make confident, informed decisions that suit your home and how you live.

A well-designed kitchen isn’t just beautiful. It works — quietly, efficiently, and every day.

Sources:

https://www.houzz.co.nz/magazine/pro-panel-10-kitchen-layout-blunders-and-how-to-avoid-them-stsetivw-vs~113830097

https://www.homesandgardens.com/kitchens/kitchen-layout-mistakes
February 9, 2026
The Science Behind Layout and Practicality in the Modern Kitchen
While having a beautiful, attractive, and aesthetically refined kitchen is of course important, looks can often overshadow performance, which is becoming increasingly relevant in today’s bustling modern household. Often playing second fiddle to outward appearances, the practicality of a kitchen entirely affects its usability. If appliances are the beating heart of a kitchen, then ergonomics are the circulatory system. Find out the science behind fine-tuning a kitchen, and why you should apply it.

Layout: Within a kitchen, you’ll often find yourself bouncing between the three main working areas: the sink, cooktop, and fridge. This trifecta of pivotal roles forms the foundation of kitchen design and make up the aptly named “kitchen work triangle”. Make sure these spaces are 1.2 to 2.4 metres apart, with 4 to 8 metres as the total perimeter, without any other work paths infringing on its space.

This triangle cuts down transition time drastically, while also ensuring that the space is free from any obstructions. As for entry, make sure you don’t have to walk the length of the kitchen just to enter it. This can be a problem with G-shaped kitchens if the entry isn’t positioned conveniently.

Height: In the age of increasing heights and diversifying demographics, it can be rare to feel a perfect fit with a new kitchen. Since most benchtops aren’t adjustable like desks, taking some time to get it right can save you from a lot of backache. The typical working benchtop height is between 85 to 95 cm. See what’s suitable for your height below:
- 150cm – 160cm = an 84cm high benchtop
- 160cm – 170cm = an 88cm high benchtop
- 170cm – 180cm = a 92cm high benchtop
- 180cm – 190cm = a 96cm high benchtop
A good rule of thumb is to put your palms flat on your benchtop and see if your elbows are resting at a 45-degree angle with your forearms. If so, then that height is a good fit. For placing shelves, keep them around 45-60 cm above the benchtop, or 65 cm above the cooktop, with essential shelves no more than 1.4 m off the floor. Proper shelving balances working space, accessibility, and cooktop clearance.

Drawer Opening: It can be finicky having multiple drawers open, especially when going back and forth, bumping around the kitchen. At the same time, pushing them shut brings noise and possible damage. Consider self-close drawer slides to make closing worry-free, or soft-close systems, which dampen sound and minimise impact – all with just a gentle push.

For lift-up cabinets, look for those with a stay-open mechanism so that you can retrieve goods with both hands. You can use the drawer size to sort goods: shallow drawers for cutlery, medium drawers for bowls, and deep drawers for pots and containers.

Convenience Mapping: Unless you want to treat cooking like a marathon, aim at minimising the amount of movement needed to retrieve any and all goods. This includes your whiteware, appliances, and cooking tools. For example, keep your pans right by your cooktop at waist or shoulder height, keep your tableware cabinets next to your dishwasher, and avoid tucking away your favourites in bottom cabinet corners – your back will thank you for it.

Having smart storage solutions can be a lifesaver in this instance: base cabinet pull-outs can provide easy access to pantry goods, while pull-out bins make short work of disposal with none of the smell. Consider putting your cabinet corner to work with a carousel unit for further space efficiency.

Safety – When working around all sorts of sharp objects and hot surfaces, getting hurt is the last thing anyone wants. In addition to having drawers & doors closed, sound footing is also important. Check just how “non-slip” your flooring actually is, and how it works with footwear and socks.

For nighttime working, consider installing task lighting such as under-cabinet LEDs for a focused work area. Toe kick illumination can be especially useful when left on after lights-off, providing you and your family with a guide and saving many a pinkie toe from those pesky stubs.

Focusing on form over function is understandably popular, but it’s best to get a measure of your kitchen’s usability. While the effects of aesthetics are apparent immediately and fully, the effects of layout, height, and operability are often not discovered until later. Building your dream kitchen is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity for many, and getting it right is just as important as ever. Make sure you get the ergonomics you want and find the balance that’s just right for you.

Sources:

Applying the science of ergonomics in high-end kitchens

https://www.nakedkitchens.com/blog/kitchen-ergonomics-make-your-kitchen-more-efficient
February 9, 2026
Minimum Disruption. Comprehensive Kitchen Upgrade.

With very particular requirements set for this suite of four kitchen upgrades, BoxMakers worked hard to not only realise a highly professional result, but to do so discreetly, and with minimal disruption to a live environment.

Tempered Durability

Being part of Westbridge Residential School, our work had to partially take place during active hours, and the kitchens themselves had to be purpose-built to endure heavy use. To achieve this, BoxMakers employed careful area cordoning, signage, and top-level communication so as to not disrupt the ebb and flow of the school. Our measures and precautions allowed the daily school ongoings to proceed as per usual.

The kitchens themselves were designed around a contrasting pair of sporty blacks and mellowing whites. This visual use of clair-obscur invokes a dynamic display of depth, thanks to Meltaca’s Bullet Pearl finish. Against the white splashback and pale walls, these black & white kitchens are designed for professionalism and elegance.

Premium Features

With premium runners by Häfele, each drawer is designed to withstand heavy student use – and still remain smooth afterwards. Likewise for the handles – elegant brushed nickel bow profiles from Stefano Orlati. Fine details can be found in the benchtops, finished with Laminex’s Nero Grafite, which brings sophistication in the form of graceful streaks. Inversely, the Paris White splashback tiles feature a white base with marblelike details of smoky veins.

As far as practicality goes, each kitchen offers dozens of storage options, between drawers, overheads, and under-bench options – ensuring that every piece gets its place.

Thanks to the staff and coordination processes, we had a phenomenal experience working with the school. Our non-invasive methodology meant that we were able to finish these lovely kitchens all while the students went about their day. With these new upgrades, we can’t wait to see what they achieve!

Designed by: Mona Simathamchai

Looking for new cabinetry or thinking about a kitchen renovation? Call us on 09 827 1177, or chuck us an email at [email protected]

February 9, 2026
A Seriously Sweet & Special Kitchen

Capping off our 2025 year, we applied the finishing touches on our brand-new kitchens in Mount Albert. As part of our multi-home joinery work, lot 3 showcases a tailor-made set of entry cabinets, a special modern-minimalist kitchen, as well as a sneaky upstairs laundry space.

On the ground floor, the owners’ visionary idea for their entryway & kitchen was brought to life. In tackling all of their storage needs, BoxMakers designed and installed a custom set of cabinets, shelves, and displays, complete with a small workspace. The Nordic Oak MDF benchtop is complemented with handleless cream cabinetry above and below. The accompanying 17-shelf dual-door cabinet is opened with ergonomic lip pull handles by Mardeco.

Custom Entry Cabinetry

The true star of the show, however, is the 6-shelf glass display cabinet for the family’s resident figurine collector. Featuring an elegant glass door, secure shelving, and under-shelf LED strips, this delightful display is sure to shine bright. Its tasteful accent lighting will make any display the centre of attention.

An Airy and Welcoming Kitchen

Just past the entryway, featuring nurturing colours and an open, airy feel, the minimalist kitchen serves as a staple of clean and simple design. With handleless cabinetry in a smooth French Cream by Melteca, these delicious face panels breathe a saccharine aroma into the room.

Sandwiched between is the benchtop and splashback, which came in matching White Carrara engineered stone. Lightly veined in tones of milk, cream, and honey, this tasty finish extended to the kitchen island for a matching look, which is bathed under the supple glow of a unique swirling pendant light.

Häfele were chosen for the extrusion handles, mounting, and drawer slides – the silent champions of smooth operation. As far as smart kitchen storage goes, we used Vibo’s Galaxy series of bottle organisers, and Fit NZ’s Simplex pull-out bins. This custom kitchen also features loads of custom storage, including a 6-tier pantry, pull-out shelves, and plenty of overhead room with tactile push-to-open mechanisms.

Bosch were the go-to brand for our appliances this time, featuring their cooktop, oven, rangehood, and dishwasher – all high-performance and ready to make the most delectable of meals.

A Hidden Upstairs Gem

Upstairs, the clients had a very special idea for their laundry needs. Hidden away behind an unassuming set of closet doors is a full-fledged laundry space, complete with a sink, worktop, and a generous attachment of cabinetry. The silvery sink and tap by Omison pairs perfectly with the white of the bench, splashback, and cabinets, whose arrangement was carefully curated to accommodate an over/under washer-dryer combo.

It was a pleasure to work on this treat of a kitchen. We can just tell it’s going to be perfect for discussing, dining, and of course, dessert.

Designed by: Mona Simathamchai

Looking for new cabinetry or thinking about a kitchen renovation? Call us on 09 827 1177, or chuck us an email at [email protected]

February 9, 2026
Dazzling & Warm: A Sunlit Glenfield Kitchen

As part of a larger home renovation, this special Glenfield residence called for a kitchen to match. Citing aging hardware with mismatched appliances for their needs, the owner was keen to see a full BoxMakers makeover.

Being the home’s pièce de resistance, special attention was paid to crafting this brilliant modern kitchen. Sporting a G-shape layout, this kitchen offers nearly 360 degrees of functionality, with an incredible amount of modern hardware and cabinetry, all with a perfectly positioned entry point for convenient access to the rest of the home.

Colours & Themes

The colours and themes revolve around the existing timber ceiling, which offered rich orange hues. To complement this, we chose a light colour palette across the board. The MDF cabinetry proudly features a light and breezy combination of Spanish White Velvet and Bleached Maple Woodgrain finishes from Prime Panels. Collaborating with Stone Space, the benchtop is a beautiful cut of Calacatta Bianco engineered stone, swimming with delicate flashes of gold and grey. When sunlight hits the room, the kitchen is positively glowing!

Appliances & Hardware

New appliances were a core component of this upgrade. With ambitious levels of cooking in mind, we installed a 500-Series Induction Cooktop from Haier and FOTILE’s EMG-Series rangehood. Both are incredibly capable choices with a sleek, modern design chosen for their powerful ability to tackle the most complex of meals. Likewise, the Omison sink, Domenic Tap, FOTILE oven, and Bosch dishwasher were all versatile options. It even features an InSinkErator food disposal system, completing this comprehensive suite of fixtures and appliances.

Behind the panels, you can find an abundance of kitchen hardware. Fit’s Tanova hidden bins and Duplo corner unit go hand in hand with Häfele’s pull-out set. Combined with BoxMakers’ abundantly positioned cabinets, the owner would want for nothing when it comes to storage space. Fleshed out with stunning LEDs, handles, and Häfele’s silky smooth drawer systems, every aspect of this kitchen is made for the modern power user.

Designed by: Mona Simathamchai

Looking for new cabinetry or thinking about a kitchen renovation? Call us on 09 827 1177, or chuck us an email at [email protected]

February 9, 2026
An Elegant Townhouse Kitchen – Sunnynook

To fit out one of our Sunnynook townhouses, we called upon the services of our brilliant BoxMakers team to design and execute a perfect kitchen and cabinetry solution. In a home designed by our architectural counterpart, VIKON Construction, BoxMakers sought to deliver a size-appropriate yet featureful inclusion that worked in tandem with the surrounding open floor plan.

Featuring a combination of Scandinavian design cues and modern farmhouse aspects, this highly functional kitchen leans heavily on creating a cosy and inviting atmosphere. The woodgrain of the cabinetry and gloss of the subway tiles create a striking balance of texture and polish, while also fusing styles for a multilayered kitchen appearance. Finished in Melteca’s Aged Ash Organic melamine, the cabinets evoke a certain sense of naturalness – perfectly complimented by earthly accessories such as potted plants.

The sink unit and cooktop are placed perfectly opposite one another, on separate benchtops, and are both finished in White Sand Engineered Stone by Uniquartz. The subtle gloss gels charmingly with the subway-tiled splashback, completing the white and wood aesthetic.

Our custom cabinetry features a handless design for the overheard units, complimented by a quaint three-shelf display and a convenient extended-base cupboard. The rangehood is also subtly hidden away beneath the main cabinet. Likewise, a Tanova pull-out bin is tucked away within the bench. Our bench cabinets feature Mardeco’s 4045 handles finished in black, and are also used on the accompanying fridge cabinetry, generously sized to accommodate a wide range of refrigeration units. Unlike the rest of the cabinetry, these MDF panels are finished in embossed white, easing the aesthetic transition into the living space.

The combination of these elements creates a curated and functional meld of both form and function, while taking up only a modest amount of room.

August 28, 2025
Stay Organised in Style — Ocean Blue Laundry Renovation by BoxMakers

This L-shaped laundry renovation in vivid ocean blue colour combines functionality and elegance, turning a simple utility space into a sleek, organised zone. Designed with both style and practicality in mind, the new laundry cabinetry makes everyday washing tasks more convenient and efficient.

The layout allows clothes to be separated into designated spaces, making laundry management effortless and helping to minimise clutter that often spills into the living areas. A key focus was user convenience; the cabinetry was customised to fit the homeowner’s specific routine, ensuring that every shelf, hanger, and basket serves a purpose.

To make the most of the available footprint, the design maximises vertical storage, reducing the need for bulky horizontal rods while keeping everything easily accessible.

The glossy face panels and semi-matt white engineered stone benchtop create a refined, modern aesthetic, complemented by a matching stainless steel sink and tap for a clean, cohesive look.

Practical features include pull-out clothes baskets for effortless sorting and hanger systems with Grippers that keep trousers neatly in place without slipping.

The result is a beautifully balanced modern laundry space that blends design and function. Proof that even the most practical rooms can be elevated into something exceptional.

April 11, 2025
Maximum Storage with Minimal Style — Straight Laundry by BoxMakers

This straight-line laundry renovation proves that simplicity doesn’t mean compromise. Designed and built by BoxMakers Auckland, the space combines maximum storage capacity with a clean, minimal aesthetic, perfect for homeowners who value order, warmth, and effortless functionality.

The layout follows a single-wall configuration, ideal for compact spaces. Every cabinet, shelf, and pull-out system is purpose-built to separate clothes efficiently, keeping laundry clutter neatly out of sight. The design focuses on user convenience, making daily tasks smoother while maintaining an open, uncluttered look.

To optimise storage, BoxMakers utilised vertical cabinetry to its fullest, reducing the need for bulky hanging rods and freeing up benchtop space. The cabinetry features light wooden face panels, bringing a soft, natural warmth to the room, balanced by a satin-finished white benchtop that adds a sense of calm and refinement.

Completing the palette, an anthracite sink and matching tapware introduce a subtle contrast and elevate the overall tone. Practical elements like pull-out clothes baskets and extendable hangers make organisation effortless. Everything has its place, and every detail serves a purpose.

The result is a modern, minimalist laundry that’s as visually pleasing as it is practical — a perfect example of BoxMakers’ approach to blending craftsmanship, design, and everyday usability.

April 11, 2025