Interiors, when filled with aesthetics that complement your home, have a way of exuding your tastes. Such aesthetics and designs showcase who you are and reflect well in the confines of your home. What could your interiors be missing?
In design, materiality is a major sphere that rules over aesthetics, strength, and function. With every material choice, you have the opportunity to define what your design exemplifies. Those like brass give a distinct feel to luxury doors - explore how!
Aluminr elevates living spaces with bespoke luxury doors, crafted with utmost precision by artisans who embed hints of cultures such as India into aesthetic masterpieces. With facades made out of the most exquisite metals and materials, we fashion statements of grandeur that boast elegance in entrances.
Gothic architecture, a defining Middle Ages style, is celebrated for its striking verticality and intricate detail. Originating in 12th-century France, this style features towering spires, pointed arches, and ribbed vaults, creating an impression of height and lightness.
At Aluminr, every door tells a story—a story woven from threads of tradition, artistry, and unrivalled craftsmanship. Our legacy is not just in creating doors but in celebrating and elevating the art of metalwork, making each piece a testament to elite craftsmanship and cultural heritage.
Creating a harmonious home has never been more essential in today's hectic world. As people seek refuge from the chaos of daily life, their homes become sanctuaries of peace and calm. At Aluminr, we are committed to helping you achieve this sense of tranquillity through our precisely crafted door designs that infuse entrances with grandeur and a peaceful feel.
Creating the signature looks of today's luxury brands, independent contemporary boutique hotels, urban resorts spas, world-class residences, restaurants and casinos , HBA Los Angeles created a luxurious Paradise Casino Incheon at Paradise City Resort, a transitional space that creates global appeal through its intricate design.
