Scavolini systems are designed to bridge the culinary workspace with the wider social spaces of the home
Cover Available at Ciao Cucine, Scavolini systems are designed to bridge the culinary workspace with the wider social spaces of the home
Scavolini systems are designed to bridge the culinary workspace with the wider social spaces of the home

Ciao Cucine brings together a considered ecosystem of European design icons to create homes that are as intuitive as they are beautiful

When it comes to luxury today, it is often less about display than orchestration, and more about the quiet precision that gives a home its sense of ease.

The way a kitchen panel slides away without a trace, the way a bathtub reads as a piece of sculpture before it is ever used, the way sound can fill a room without announcing its source—the most impressive details are often the ones that work hardest to stay unobtrusive, each element doing its part without interrupting the flow of daily life.

Read more: Milan Design Week 2026: how the kitchen became the heart of the home

At Ciao Cucine, the luxury living curator based in Kuala Lumpur, a holistic approach to residential design brings together a carefully selected portfolio of global design brands under one roof, creating a unified, multisensory living environment for homeowners.

See also: Home tour: an interior designer’s playful home filled with antiques in Moscow, Russia

Located along Jalan Maarof in Bangsar, Kuala Lumpur, the multistorey flagship showroom is conceived as an architectural design gallery that emphasises spatial continuity.

Transitioning effortlessly between preparation, entertaining and everyday life, its generous footprint allows seven brands to be presented under one roof, each contributing a distinct perspective to the contemporary luxury home.

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Photo 1 of 2 For Valcucine, Italian design and engineering take on a more technologically advanced expression of sustainable luxury
Photo 2 of 2 The Logica Celata system by Valcucine reveals integrated culinary workspaces, bars or hidden pantries behind a counterweighted glass front
For Valcucine, Italian design and engineering take on a more technologically advanced expression of sustainable luxury
The Logica Celata system by Valcucine reveals integrated culinary workspaces, bars or hidden pantries behind a counterweighted glass front

Upon entering the showroom, the portfolio begins on the ground floor with Valcucine, where Italian design and engineering take on a more technologically advanced expression of sustainable luxury.

Featuring innovative glue-free aluminium and glass frameworks designed around both longevity and material integrity, the Logica Celata system allows a counterweighted glass front to glide open with a gentle hand gesture, revealing integrated culinary workspaces, bars or hidden pantries before closing flush to create a clean, minimalist surface.

Don’t miss: Tips from Michelin-starred Chef Raymond Tham on how to choose the right kitchen countertop

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Scavolini systems are designed to bridge the culinary workspace with the wider social spaces of the home
Above Scavolini systems are designed to bridge the culinary workspace with the wider social spaces of the home
Scavolini systems are designed to bridge the culinary workspace with the wider social spaces of the home

On the first floor, Scavolini takes a different but complementary approach, offering a more versatile, modular interpretation of the relationship between cooking and living.

Celebrated as “the kitchen most loved by Italians”, its systems are designed to bridge the culinary workspace with the wider social spaces of the home, allowing the kitchen to become part of the architecture of everyday life.

Read more: Home tour: inside chef Lennard Yeong’s home in Singapore’s West Coast

This includes the Mia by Carlo Cracco kitchen system, created in collaboration with Italian chef Carlo Cracco to bring the precision of professional culinary environments into a residential setting.

Heavy modular geometries are integrated with warming drawers, built-in fabric extraction hoods and robust steel worktracks, creating a kitchen that is technically rigorous while remaining connected to an open-plan home.

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K-Array features ultra-compact audio systems while delivering high-performance sound
Above K-Array features ultra-compact audio systems while delivering high-performance sound
K-Array features ultra-compact audio systems while delivering high-performance sound

Meanwhile, tucked away in a secluded room—almost as subtle as the audio systems it offers—K-Array features ultra-compact speakers such as the Lyzard, designed to be concealed within wall trim tracks and panel grooves while delivering high-performance sound.

See also: Home tour: an audiophile’s Grange Infinite apartment filled with lush plants and an air-conditioned outdoor deck

At the opposite end of the spectrum, Brionvega, with its retro-futuristic forms, makes audio technology deliberately visible while remaining at home in a contemporary living environment.

Brimming with personality and cultural history, the Radio Fonografo RR226—a hand-assembled mid-century design exhibited at New York’s MoMA—combines an integrated vinyl turntable with movable modular speaker wings, functioning as both a sound system and a piece of collectible design that doubles as a conversation piece when entertaining.

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The Brionvega Radio Fonografo RR226 with modular speaker wings (Photo: Instagram / @ciaocucine_)
Above The Brionvega Radio Fonografo RR226 (Photo: Instagram / @ciaocucine_)
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The Brionvega Totem with its retro-futuristic form (Photo: Instagram / @ciaocucine_)
Above The Brionvega Totem audio system (Photo: Instagram / @ciaocucine_)
The Brionvega Radio Fonografo RR226 with modular speaker wings (Photo: Instagram / @ciaocucine_)
The Brionvega Totem with its retro-futuristic form (Photo: Instagram / @ciaocucine_)

On the upper floor, Gessi approaches tapware and bathroom accessories as sculptural objects, transforming functional hardware into geometric, tactile pieces of design.

Here, the Anello collection is distinguished by hollow circular handles and knurled metal surfaces—details that elevate everyday bathroom rituals with a distinctly tactile quality.

Don’t miss: Marble bathroom design ideas from interior experts

Additionally, Apaiser takes a more elemental approach, with bathware crafted from sustainable materials including organic reclaimed marble and stone composites.

This includes the Sampan bathtub, inspired by the sharp-edged contours of traditional Asian boats. Its sculptural form, paired with a silky, warm-to-the-touch surface, transforms the act of bathing into a moment of visual and physical stillness.

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Gessi transforms functional hardware into geometric, tactile pieces of design
Above Gessi transforms functional hardware into geometric, tactile pieces of design
Gessi transforms functional hardware into geometric, tactile pieces of design

Finally, Miele rounds out the portfolio on this level, with built-in appliances designed to integrate seamlessly into custom Italian millwork.

The handleless ArtLine Generation 7000 range, for instance, offers a particularly pared-back expression, featuring obsidian glass surfaces that sit flush within the surrounding cabinetry, while proximity-sensing technology allows the oven doors to open with a soft, automatic release as the user approaches.

Read more: Home tour: inside interior designer Patricia Ho Douven’s autobiographical East Coast apartment

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The sculptural Louis Bath by Apaiser (Photo: Instagram / @ciaocucine_)
Above The sculptural Louis Bath by Apaiser (Photo: Instagram / @ciaocucine_)
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The Apaiser Ode freestanding basin (Photo: Instagram / @ciaocucine_)
Above The Apaiser Ode freestanding basin (Photo: Instagram / @ciaocucine_)
The sculptural Louis Bath by Apaiser (Photo: Instagram / @ciaocucine_)
The Apaiser Ode freestanding basin (Photo: Instagram / @ciaocucine_)

At Ciao Cucine, the experience extends beyond the products themselves. From initial structural assessment and space planning to specialised Italian-certified installation, the specialised team offers a single point of contact across the planning and execution of a residential project, reducing the fragmentation that can arise when different aspects of a project are handled by separate contractors.

The Ciao Cucine Studio also provides complimentary, photorealistic 3D visualisations to assist homeowners, interior designers and architects in visualising their proposed spatial flow.

See also: Home tour: a Sonoma, California barn home that blends elements of a sanctuary and a studio

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Built-in appliances by Miele are designed to integrate seamlessly into custom Italian millwork
Above Built-in appliances by Miele are designed to integrate seamlessly into custom Italian millwork
Built-in appliances by Miele are designed to integrate seamlessly into custom Italian millwork

Furthermore, extended structural warranties are available for selected brands carried by the showroom, while optional bi-annual wellness check-ups provide further preventative care, including structural tuning, hinge lubrication and stone countertop resealing.

Book an exclusive appointment to visit the Ciao Cucine flagship showroom here, or visit their Facebook and Instagram pages

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Credits

Photography: Courtesy of Ciao Cucine

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Celeste Goh
Digital Content Manager | Senior Writer of Tatler Homes, Tatler Malaysia
Tatler Asia

As senior writer at Tatler Homes, Celeste Goh covers architecture, interior design, luxury homes and emerging design trends. She also serves as digital content manager for Tatler Malaysia, overseeing the brand’s digital editorial strategy and social media presence across its platforms.