FD House is a private home in Bintaro where one room has to do three jobs: a pantry, a home office and a listening corner for the owner’s vinyl collection. Instead of filling the room with separate pieces of furniture, the design wraps it in a single run of custom joinery that hides the everyday and puts the personal on display.
One wall, many uses
A full-height cabinet wall in soft warm-grey HPL, framed with slim dark edges, runs the length of the room. It houses a built-in side-by-side fridge, a water dispenser, an appliance tower for the microwave, oven and air fryer, and pull-out baskets for dry goods. When the doors are closed, the wall reads as calm, quiet panels; when they open, everything has its own place.
Between the storage and the desk, a slim lit niche in warm timber displays the owner’s collectible figures, with a vertical LED line that glows down to the floor. It marks the shift from the practical side of the room to the personal one.
Work and listen
An L-shaped charcoal desk wraps the corner, with open shelving for books and a printer tucked underneath. Opposite, a dark walnut cabinet holds the turntable, amplifier and records, framed by two floor speakers. Above it, angled shelves with warm 3000K LED strips show album covers like artwork, so the collection becomes the focal point of the room.
Custom cabinet drawings
The joinery was developed as a set of five cabinets, each drawn in detail for the workshop: front and side views, internal shelving, finger-pull doors without handles, sliding panels, and the position of every LED strip. The drawings below show the key pieces, from the tall pantry units to the desk and the vinyl cabinet.
The result is a room that feels uncluttered day to day, yet tells the owner’s story the moment you walk in.