Prima

Direct structures and wide and flawless surfaces describe Prima by Officinadesign Lema highlighting doors without apparent handles.‎ truth be told, the initial framework comprises of little snare handles got on the entryway thickness.‎ Customisable top to bottom, it likewise includes wide-going inward hardware to offer various mixes for any need of request: cabinet units, show cases for pants, belts and shoes.‎ Shelf and hanging bar with worked in light.‎ Without failing to remember the valuable subtleties in cowhide and texture like the mats for drawers and boxes for shirt compartments.‎ STRUCTURE INTERIOR: – Melamine STRUCTURE EXTERIOR: – Glossy lacquered – Matt lacquered – Wood – Melamine barring mink hide DOOR: – Matt lacquered – Wood, just thermo-offered oak justify limited spaces, Lema proposes various sliding doors answers for Armadio al centimetro (Made to gauge) wardrobe.‎ Different sorts of doors in wood, glass and calfskin that can be coordinated to metal or wood outlines, all accessible in more than 40 matt or lustrous lacquered shades of Lema’s collection.‎ Proposed in various sizes as indicated by the requirements, from traditional to maxi configurations: wide surfaces that get a solid realistic effect because of tones and materials.‎ A rich assortment of handles additionally permits adorning the line of each model, lifting up the uniqueness of your style in an individual way.‎ Lema’s assortment of Armadio al Centimetro wardrobes with sliding doors addresses an individual very good quality plan project.‎There are likewise various potential outcomes to customize the insides: various completions accessible in the inventory and a wide scope of gear intended to defend space.‎ A wide reach that incorporates various kinds of cabinet units with front side in glass or wood, to the glass show case for belts and ties; amazingly useful extractable stockpiling units for pants, underpants and shoes.‎ The item range is finished by valuable subtleties like the light inherent the rack, the side or bar to hang fabrics and exquisite extras as the mats in cowhide and texture for the drawers, the cowhide boxes for shirt compartments and those in texture for the occasional change.‎ Modularity and customisation are the catchphrases of Armadio al centimetro made-to-quantify wardrobe, Lema’s notable undertaking that offers most extreme opportunity as far as plan and personalisation.‎ indeed, starting around 1981, on account of Lema, the wardrobe is a particular custom-framework that notwithstanding the assurance of a modern creation, it joins thoughtfulness regarding subtleties common of an exact craftsmanship culture.‎ An item in consistent turn of events, zeroed in on most extreme adaptability: first of all in quite a while of sizes, yet in addition as far as models, materials, parts, completions, frill and equipment.‎ The plan creates around fundamental modules that can be adjusted in tallness, width and profundity, comprising of constructions and boards: pivoted, collapsing, sliding and aligned.‎ Four different ways to embellish a climate thought not exclusively to be slick, however to be a charming space committed to every person and the most close to home objects.‎ For this reasons, Lema wardrobes consolidate extraordinary consideration regarding plan and feel to look of most extreme usefulness, for an individual arranged home.‎ There are various boards that can be browsed the index and a varying determination of completions: 21 pivoted boards, 9 sliding boards, 2 adjusted boards; 17 shiny lacquered colors and 41 matt lacquered colors, forces in thermally-treated oak, carbon oak and tobacco oak, glass and mirror, cowhide and hide.‎ The choice of inside gear is additionally various, that reaches from cabinet units to the glass vanity to store belts and ties; extractable pants, underpants and shoe racks; and the rack with worked in light and iridescent side strip.‎ Thus, without any plan limitations, Armadio al Centimetro wardrobe transforms into unlimited storerooms, each with an alternate taste and individual elegance.‎