Configuration principles

Start with the space and what needs to go in it. Modules scale from a single wall niche to a full room, so the grid, height, and door arrangement set the rest of the plan.

Architectural product photograph of a complete USM Haller modular cabinet configuration in a bright neutral room, straig

System configurations

Open, door, and drawer units

Architectural product photograph of an open-shelf USM Haller conf

Open shelving

Open shelving bays

Open shelves keep contents visible and the frame legible. Use them for display, books, and shared storage where the structure itself sets the rhythm.

Drop-down doors

Drop-down door units

Drop-down doors hide papers and equipment behind a single flat panel. Pair them with open bays so each configuration keeps a clear visual balance.

Architectural product photograph of USM Haller cabinet with drop-
Close-up architectural product photograph of USM Haller extension

Extension drawers

Extension drawers

Full-extension drawers bring small items forward without clearing the shelf above. Choose drawer heights to match the files, supplies, or devices each unit holds.

Application scenarios

Offices, homes, and commercial spaces

Each setting asks for different storage. The examples below show how the same modular system adapts to work, living, and public rooms.