Low line, generous volume
A garden cabinet stays low enough to keep the garden open, and deep enough to store properly. Width and layout are chosen per module.
A design element in the garden with plenty of storage. The RO. garden cabinet keeps a low, calm line while holding cushions, tools, pool supplies or waste bins.
The same 80 cm modules as the rest of the system, so it can grow into a longer cabinet or a full outdoor store.
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A garden cabinet stays low enough to keep the garden open, and deep enough to store properly. Width and layout are chosen per module.
Powder-coated aluminium in the RAL colours from the available range, or corten steel and stainless steel for a livelier material.
The same cabinet works as seating, as a bin enclosure or as storage beside the terrace door. One system, several roles.
Cushions, throws and garden tools within reach, exactly where you use them. The low line keeps the view across the garden open and the cabinet reads as part of the terrace, not as a storage box.
A closed module at seat height works as bench and storage at once. Several modules in a row define the terrace edge and add seating without loose furniture.
Two or three bins behind a door that swings fully open, so you roll them straight out. From the street only a calm surface in your chosen colour remains visible.
Setups are being loaded from the configurator. Start below to build your own.
A RO. garden cabinet stays low enough not to break the view across the garden, yet offers the volume of a full storage unit. Limiting the height and working in width creates a horizontal line that defines a terrace or lawn instead of dominating it. That same volume takes cushions, tools, pots or pool equipment without needing a second cabinet.
Because the cabinet can be built at seat height, it often does double duty: storage inside, a bench or surface on top. In an L-shaped composition it becomes a low divider between terrace and lawn. That dual function is why many clients choose a cabinet over a tall shed: the same usefulness with less visual mass.
The cabinet usually sits in full view, so colour matters more than on a unit at the back of the garden. Deep black and anthracite let the volume recede against greenery; sand tones and off-white bring it forward as an object. Corten steel gives a warm, living tone that stabilises after a few seasons. The configurator shows the chosen finish on your own composition.
Hinges are concealed and the seams between panels are kept soft, so the cabinet reads as one volume rather than a row of little doors. Where possible doors open without a handle, keeping the front calm. That detailing is exactly the difference between a storage box and a design element in the garden.
A cabinet is lower and more compact, meant for everyday storage near the terrace or facade. A garden store is taller and walk-in. Both use the same RO. modules.
Yes. Setups against a facade or wall are a common starting point; you choose in the configurator which sides stay closed.
Powder-coated aluminium, corten steel, stainless steel and glazed panels, from the same available range as the rest of the system.
Yes. When ordering you tick 'order as a company' and enter your VAT number so it appears on the invoice.
In the seat-height version the top is intended for that. Tell us how you plan to use it and we confirm the right build.
The cabinet is conceived as outdoor furniture: rainwater drains away and the contents stay dry. For fully sealed storage of sensitive equipment we discuss the build with you.
It is built for outdoor use and keeps rain and splashing water out of the storage space. It is not airtight: deliberate ventilation remains, because still air is exactly what causes damp and musty smells.
Yes. A garden cabinet is an assembly of the same 80 cm modules as the rest of the system, so you can add a module later or let it grow into a taller storage unit.