One of the major benefits of floating shelves is their versatility. They can be installed in any room, from the living room to the kitchen, bedroom, or even the bathroom.
Use them to showcase your favourite books, family photos, or decorative objects. Alternatively, you can use them for practical purposes, such as storing kitchen utensils, toiletries, or office supplies.
Alcove units with floating shelves in Finchley, North London
Reduced depth cabinets in 2m wide alcove in Finsbury Park, North London. Floating shelves with concealed steel section internally to eliminate sagging. LED lights concealed behind shelf fronts.
Rustic pine finished alcove units in annex above garage at house in Manor House, London. Pine shelves on battens.
Large flat in Highbury, North London. Two reception rooms with wall knocked out to create one reception room. Total of four narrow (70cm) alcove units. These are the to central ones, prior to plastering as wiring for concealed LED lights not complete.
Alcove units in house in Muswell Hill, London. Alcoves slightly wider than standard. Floating shelves above, left hand unit with knee-hole to enable use of lap-top in living room.
House in Highgate, North London. Alcoves not standard shape at top. Each unit with three doors so door openings not too far into room.
Single alcove unit in Holloway, North London. Created with false back to conceal wiring and pipework behind. Framework and top with profiles matching brickwork etc. TV on wall bracket mounted on strengthened back. Cherry wood floating shelves.
Alcove units in Crouch End, North London. Doors with double vertical panels as alcoves slightly wider than standard and helps keep panels portrait rather than square-landscape.