OroCasa makes the systems that shape an interior — doors, sliding panels, fitted wall systems, wardrobes and furniture, engineered in glass, aluminium, stone and timber and cut to the exact dimensions of the room.
Specified from Accra and Dubai for private residences, hotels and workplaces. One drawing set, one installation team, wherever the address is.
The collection
Systems that divide space and give an interior its architecture.
Doors, sliding panels, wall systems, day and night systems, tables and seating — every product measured on site, drawn for its room and finished in one coordinated palette of panels, frames and glass.
Doors that read as part of the wall rather than an interruption to it — concealed, framed in a hairline of aluminium, or turning on a pivot. Always flush. Always quiet.
Full-height glass in slim aluminium frames, sliding on a recessed overhead track, disappearing into a pocket or folding back to open a room completely. Rooms divided without being closed.
Column shelving with integrated light, living and screen walls, glass vitrines, welded-aluminium cabinets and wine walls — the architecture of the rooms where the house receives.
Aluminium-and-wood dressing systems with light in the structure, leather-lined drawers and glass that keeps the dust out — drawn to the room and to the way you dress.
Monolithic tables, seating and occasional pieces drawn in the same hand as our doors and dressing rooms — the OroCasa collection in development, alongside the six houses of Luxury Living Group.
Dining and low tables, chairs, mirrors and shelving.
Sculptural chairs around an oval table before timber slatsMarble-topped dining table before a dark display wallDining table beside glass vitrinesLounge chairs before a lit library wall
In development
The OroCasa collection.
Every piece bearing the OroCasa signature begins as an original sketch: monolithic tables in stone and timber, dining and lounge chairs, low tables, mirrors and shelving — bold, singular and made to last.
The first pieces are in production and will preview with the showroom openings. Until then, the six houses of Luxury Living Group — Versace Home, Dolce&Gabbana Casa, Bentley Home, Bugatti Home, Trussardi Casa and Luxence — are available through the studio, specified and delivered alongside our own systems.
The Flush Concealed Door gives a room its privacy and then gives the wall back. There is no architrave and no visible frame: the leaf sits on the same plane as the wall around it and integrates with the decoration so completely that, closed, the space reads as one continuous surface.
Built on an aluminium frame concealed in the wall, the leaf closes on a sturdy, silent lock and isolates the sound of the house behind it.
Where the Flush Concealed Door hides its frame, the Slim Frame Door celebrates it. A narrow aluminium profile draws one precise line around the leaf, in black, champagne, gunmetal or bronze, and carries the same tone into the handle.
The leaf takes any of the twenty OroCasa door finishes, so the frame can contrast with oak and linen or disappear against chalk and stone.
The Pivot Door is for openings that deserve ceremony: entrances, studies, the threshold of a principal suite. The leaf turns on a concealed pivot set in from its edge, so a door of generous width opens with one hand and settles without a sound.
Solid leaves take the full OroCasa finish range; glazed leaves carry slatted, reeded or grid glass in slim aluminium frames.
Some doors should be seen. Faced in stone with real movement, or set into a curved plaster wall beside a ring of light, a feature door turns the entrance to a room into its focal point.
Each is drawn individually with the architecture around it, on the same concealed aluminium structure as our flush doors.
The Glass Sliding Door replaces the solid partition with a transparent plane. Between a living room and a study, a dining room and a terrace, it draws the line and keeps the view.
Every panel is toughened safety glass held in slim aluminium. The running gear sits in a recessed ceiling track, so the floor stays uninterrupted from room to room.
Where the door opens onto a terrace, Gandia Blasco Group furnishes what lies beyond it: outdoor seating, dining, sunbeds, shade and rugs, specified with the room inside.
Grid and lattice doors add structure to transparency. Slim aluminium mullions draw a regular grid, a slatted rhythm or an asymmetric lattice across the glass, giving a dining room or a lounge its own edge while keeping the light.
The mullions are the same profile family as the frame, so the pattern reads as one drawn object rather than glass with bars applied.
In the bath and the dressing suite, glass does the work of walls: it separates the shower, encloses the WC and links the dressing room to the bath without blocking the light.
Partitions are drawn with the suite, in the same slim frames and tones as the doors and wardrobes, and completed with Kohler fixtures specified by the same team.
In the bathroom, the partition is specified alongside Kohler: basins, baths, taps and showering, chosen against the same drawings and installed by one team.
Fitted wall panelling gives a room its structure. Full-height panels in craft decorative finishes or soft-touch PET run from floor to ceiling, with shadow joints drawn to the proportions of the room.
Concealed doors, niches and display recesses are set into the panelling on the same plane, so a living room, bedroom or office reads as one composed wall rather than a wall with doors in it.
A walk-in wardrobe is a room of its own: enclosed by a sliding door, organised around the way a person dresses, and lit so that every piece can be seen. To work well it generally needs at least 4.5 square metres; we draw it to whatever the house allows.
Uprights rise from floor to ceiling and carry their own light. Shelves, hanging rails, drawer units and shoe racks attach between them at any height, and each upright adjusts by up to 10 mm to meet real floors and ceilings.
GKJ001 is our cabinet wardrobe: aluminium alloy frames paired with wood, closed by glass doors that keep the dust out and let the contents show. Shelves are framed in aluminium and lit at 3000K or 4000K; drawers are aluminium, lined in leather and run on precision guide rails.
Single-door bays come in inner widths of 420, 470 and 570 mm; double-door bays in 864, 964 and 1164 mm. Every colour — frames, boards, glass and leather — is chosen for the project.
Tell us about the opening or the room. Our team measures on site and the studio prepares a detailed proposal for your Glass & Aluminium Wardrobe GKJ001.
A dressing island turns a walk-in wardrobe into a room. Glass-topped drawers display watches, jewellery and accessories; divided trays lined in leather keep them in order; the island itself becomes the place to dress.
Islands are drawn with the walk-in around them, in the same frames, boards and leathers.
The column system is the architecture of the living room. Lit uprights rise from floor to ceiling and shelves, cabinets and drawer units attach between them — configured as a wall, a corner or a free-standing divider.
Shelf heights adjust freely to your books, art and objects. Each column adjusts by up to 10 mm to meet the real floor and ceiling, and installation space is planned at survey for a precise result.
The living wall brings the screen, the sound, the books and the objects of a living room into one composition. Lit glass cabinets frame the screen; closed storage runs below; open shelves hold what should be seen.
Cabling is resolved behind, and the wall is drawn to the room so it finishes exactly at the ceiling and the corners.
Vitrines take the OroCasa line into the dining room and the bar: slim aluminium frames, lit glass shelves, and glass fronts that keep the dust out and let the objects speak.
Free-standing, wall-hung or built into a living wall, each is sized to the room and to what it will hold.
The Welded Aluminium Cabinet is made from 5 mm solid aluminium plate, with an 8 mm option, and sized to the actual site. It can be lit with integrated light strips, built with a back panel or without one, and finished in the house tones.
With a back it sits against the wall; without one it becomes a see-through divider. It is the most architectural piece in the collection.
The Wine Wall is built from modular bottle holders that combine freely — horizontally, in tall columns, or as a full-height glass-fronted cellar wall in the dining room.
Held in slim frames and lit, the bottles become part of the architecture of the room.
Craft panels with real grain, soft-touch PET in velvety matt colours, four frame tones and four glass characters. Use + to keep a finish in your selection.
Choose a product, set the opening, select a finish and a frame tone. The elevation redraws as you go — save it to your selection or send it straight to the studio.
Configure the door
01 Product
02 Opening width
03 Opening height
04 Leaf finish
05 Frame & hardware
Dimensions are the structural opening. Our team confirms every measurement on site before anything is made.
Live elevation
Tool
Compose your wardrobe.
Build a GKJ001 wardrobe from the real module widths — single bays of 420, 470 or 570 mm, double bays of 864, 964 or 1164 mm — choose the interior of each, then the doors, frame and light.
Compose the wardrobe
01 Bays — width & interior
02 Height
03 Doors
04 Frame tone
05 Light
Overall width is approximate (inner widths plus frames). Our team measures the wall on site before anything is made.
Live elevation
Based on the GKJ001 aluminium-and-wood cabinet system. Product details
By room
Rooms, not products.
The collection is designed as architecture, but it is made for rooms. See how it comes together in the five principal spaces of the house.
The salon, the library, the screen wall — where the house receives.
The approach
A room held by its walls.
Living rooms begin with the walls: a column system that holds the library and the screen, a glass sliding door that lets the light through to the study, a concealed door that gives the wall back when it closes.
Then the furniture — from the six Italian houses of Luxury Living Group and, soon, the OroCasa collection — set down in a room that already reads as one composition.
Luxury Living Group
In partnership
The furniture can come from the six houses of Luxury Living Group, from Versace Home to Bentley Home, chosen against the same drawings and finishes.
The most private rooms of the house, drawn with the most care.
The approach
The suite, drawn as one sequence.
A bedroom suite is a sequence of moments — the room you enter, the dressing room behind it, the bath beyond, the doors that close between them.
Walk-in wardrobes in aluminium and wood, glass sliding doors to the bath, concealed doors flush to the plaster: every element of the suite is drawn in one line, so it reads as architecture rather than a series of trades.
Where the house gathers — and keeps what it treasures.
The approach
The table, and everything around it.
The dining room is where architecture and furniture meet most closely: a monolithic table, the vitrine that holds the glassware, the wine wall, the lattice screen that separates the room without closing it.
OroCasa draws it all together — with Kohler in the kitchen and Jotun on the walls — so the room is specified once and delivered by one team.
Luxury Living Group
In partnership
The table and chairs can come from the six houses of Luxury Living Group, chosen against the same drawings and finishes and installed by one team.
Glass, stone and fixtures — the bath as a continuation of the suite.
The approach
The bath, drawn as an extension of the dressing room.
Glass partitions carry the shower and the screen; concealed doors close the WC; cabinetry becomes the vanity and the linen wall.
Kohler fixtures complete the room — basins, baths, showering and taps — coordinated with our glass and frames so the bath belongs to the same palette as the bedroom.
Kohler
In partnership
The fixtures are Kohler: basins, baths, toilets, taps and showering, specified with OroCasa glass, doors and cabinetry as one complete bathroom.
Studies, libraries and home offices — rooms for serious work.
The approach
The home office, finally treated as a room.
We start a study with the door, not the desk. A glass sliding wall lets in light and family without letting in noise; a column system becomes the library; a lit vitrine holds the objects that matter.
The studies we draw are not showpieces. They are rooms where real work happens — and where the architecture stays calm enough to allow it.
Alongside our own systems, OroCasa brings in the houses that furnish, light, finish and extend a home — selected, coordinated and installed by one team.
Versace HomeDolce&GabbanaCasaBentley HomeBugatti HomeTrussardi CasaLuxenceBugatti HomeLuxenceDolce&GabbanaCasaTrussardi CasaVersace HomeBentley Home
Versace HomeDolce&GabbanaCasaBentley HomeBugatti HomeTrussardi CasaLuxenceVersace HomeDolce&GabbanaCasaBentley HomeBugatti HomeTrussardi CasaLuxence
01 · In partnership
Luxury Living Group.
Six houses of Italian furniture — Versace Home, Dolce&Gabbana Casa, Bentley Home, Bugatti Home, Trussardi Casa and Luxence — specified, delivered and installed through OroCasa.
Luxury Living Group designs, makes and distributes the home collections of five houses of fashion and motoring, alongside its own brand. Forlì, Italy · present in some forty countries.
Mediterranean outdoor furniture and handmade rugs from a Spanish design group — GANDIABLASCO, DIABLA and GAN — for the terrace, the garden and the pool deck, drawn with the same restraint as the rooms inside.
Gandia Blasco Group brings Mediterranean outdoor living to OroCasa projects: lounge seating, dining, sunbeds, outdoor rugs and shade. We specify it for terraces, rooftops, pool decks and hospitality projects, so the house continues outside.
Kitchen and bath fixtures — basins, baths, toilets, taps and showering — specified with OroCasa glass, doors and vanities as one complete bathroom.
Our glass partitions, flush doors and cabinetry set the architecture of the bathroom and the kitchen; Kohler fixtures complete it, selected, coordinated and installed by one team.
1873
A cast iron and steel foundry in Sheboygan, Wisconsin
Interior and exterior paints and coatings — the wall colours that frame every OroCasa door, wardrobe and living wall.
Jotun colours finish the walls of OroCasa rooms. We coordinate paint colours with door and cabinet finishes at the design stage, so a flush door and the wall around it are specified together.
1926
Established in Norway
100+
Countries where its products are available
250,000+
Colours, in different finishes
Interior wallsExterior facadesColour consultationMatched to door finishesProtective coatings
OroCasa Airport in Roman Ridge and OroCasa Octagon in Accra Central are being fitted out now — set out as finished rooms, where doors open, glass slides and finishes can be held in the hand. Register to be invited to the private previews.
In preparation · opening soon
OroCasa Airport
Roman Ridge, Accra
A residential gallery in the ambassadorial quarter near the airport. Doors, glass and dressing rooms set out as finished rooms, with a private consultation suite for clients and their architects.
Address
No. 27, Fetereke Street Roman Ridge Ambassadorial Estate Extension Accra, Ghana
OroCasa designs and makes the architecture inside a home — doors, glass, dressing rooms, living walls and furniture — in the spirit of the great Italian workshops, measured for the room and finished by hand.
Form recedes. Essence emerges.
01The name
Oro, casa.
In Italian, oro is gold and casa is home. We did not choose the words for luxury alone. Gold does not tarnish; a home is the one place a person returns to every day. Together they describe what we set out to make: interiors that stay right for a lifetime.
The gold is rarely visible. It is in the decisions you do not see — the weight of a door, the depth of a reveal, the temperature of a light.
oro
Italian · noungold
casa
Italian · nounhome
02The O
An aperture, not a letter.
Our mark sets the O apart as an open ring, with the rest of the name resting on its edge. It is a frame — the way a doorway frames a room, or a glass wall frames the next one.
Everything we make begins there: with the opening, and with what you see through it.
Where doors, glass and storage became architecture.
In the design workshops of northern Italy, a door was never an accessory and a wardrobe was never a box. They were systems — drawn as carefully as the building, built from a single family of profiles, finished as one.
That idea is our inheritance and our measure. We study the thin aluminium line, the perfect joint, the panel that sits flush with the wall, the shelf that carries its own light. We hold ourselves to the same discipline, and we apply it to the way people live now.
04Two worlds
Restraint and warmth, in one room.
OroCasa lives between two traditions: the sharp, intellectual restraint of Milanese minimalism, and the generous, golden warmth of Middle Eastern opulence. One gives us the line; the other gives us the material.
Cold precision meets marble with movement, timber with depth, leather with weight. The result is never loud. It is calm, and it is rich.
RestraintWarmth
05The house
One method, wherever the address is.
OroCasa is specified from Accra, where two showrooms are opening, with studios in Dubai and Lagos opening soon — for private residences, hotels and workplaces. Wherever the address is, the method is the same: we measure on site, draw every piece for its room, make it to the drawing and install it ourselves.
One drawing set, one installation team, one house accountable for the result.
From the first conversation to the last adjustment.
Six steps, one team. We measure on site, draw every piece for its room, make it to the drawing and install it ourselves.
The six steps
Conversation
Begin
At your property or by video, and at the showrooms once they open. We take the brief, show the range and agree the scope.
On-site measurement
Survey
Our professional team measures every opening and wall, records services and tolerances, and plans installation space in advance.
Design & finishes
Design
The studio draws each room and walks you through finishes, frame tones, glass and partner-brand selections, revision by revision.
Proposal
Agree
Drawings, specifications and programme, set out in detail. Nothing is ordered until every line is agreed.
Making
Make
Every piece is produced to the approved drawings — aluminium cut on high-precision equipment, finishes applied and checked.
Installation & aftercare
Live
OroCasa installs, adjusts and hands over, and stays your point of contact for the life of the work.
Precision
Cut to the millimetre.
Aluminium is cut on high-precision equipment, glass is toughened, and every hardware component is held to the same strict standard. Installation space is planned at survey, because a precise result depends on it.
Specification support, technical data, CAD and BIM files, samples to your studio and site measurement by our team — so you can focus on the architecture and the client.
010203040506070809101112
The sample book Twelve craft panels, eight PET finishes, four frame tones and four glass characters — sent to your studio on request.
What the programme gives you
01
Specification support
Products, finishes and configurations drawn into your package from concept onwards.
02
Technical sheets
Profile sections, mounting structures and size ranges for every system.
03
CAD & BIM
2D and 3D files for the collection, issued to programme members.
04
Samples
Craft panel, PET, frame-tone and glass samples sent to your studio.
05
Site measurement
Our team measures on site and plans installation space with your contractor.
06
Coordinated installation
Partner brands for fixtures, paint and outdoor furniture, installed by the same team.
Trade access
Request access to the trade library.
Registration is free for practising architects, interior designers, developers, hotel operators and contractors. Access to technical files is confirmed by the studio.
Journal
Guides, stories and news.
How we think about doors, glass, light and finish, the houses we work with, and what is happening at the house.
Versace Home, Dolce&Gabbana Casa, Bentley Home, Bugatti Home, Trussardi Casa and Luxence — six houses of Italian furniture, now specified through OroCasa.
Gandia Blasco Group, Kohler and Jotun join the house
OroCasa now represents Gandia Blasco Group for outdoor living, Kohler for bath and kitchen, and Jotun for colour and coatings, alongside the Luxury Living Group collections.
A partnership that brings six houses of Italian furniture, from Versace Home to Bentley Home, into OroCasa projects in Accra and beyond.
5 min readOroCasa studio
Versace HomeDolce&GabbanaCasaBentley HomeBugatti HomeTrussardi CasaLuxence
OroCasa has entered into partnership with Luxury Living Group, the Italian company behind the home collections of Versace, Dolce&Gabbana, Bentley, Bugatti and Trussardi. Its six houses of furniture now sit alongside OroCasa doors, glass and joinery — specified from the same drawings, delivered and installed by the same team.
The group
Luxury Living Group describes itself as a leader in the design, manufacture and distribution of luxury furniture. The company began in the sixties as the idea of its founder, Alberto Vignatelli, and is driven, as it puts it, by craftsmanship, fine materials and a passion for excellence.
In 2013 the group made its home in Palazzo Orsi Mangelli, a Baroque palazzo in the heart of Forlì, restored with interiors arranged by the French designer Jacques Grange. Its collections are present in some forty countries, with flagship stores and ateliers in Milan, London, Paris, Dallas and Istanbul.
Six houses
Each house keeps its own language, and each is made with the same care for material and finish. Five belong to the great names of fashion and motoring; the sixth, Luxence, is the group’s own.
Versace HomeThe Baroque confidence of the Milanese fashion house, brought to the room.
Dolce&GabbanaCasaMediterranean colour, pattern and craft, applied to the whole house.
Bentley HomeThe craft of the Bentley interior — leather, veneer and stitching — for the home.
Bugatti HomeThe engineering language of Bugatti in metal, carbon and precise line.
LuxenceThe group’s own brand, made with the same standard of finish.
Why it belongs with OroCasa
OroCasa is built on the Italian idea that doors, glass and storage are architecture. Luxury Living Group furnishes the rooms that architecture makes. Together they let a client draw the whole interior in one hand: a concealed door and a living wall from OroCasa, a Bentley Home sofa or a Versace Home dining table set in front of them, and the finishes coordinated between them from the first drawing.
One drawing set. Six houses.
How it works
Selections are made with the OroCasa studio — at a consultation, at your property, or in the showrooms at Roman Ridge and on Barnes Road once they open. We specify each piece against the room, coordinate it with our own systems and manage ordering, delivery and installation as part of one project, for private residences, hotels and developments.
Explore the collections
Write to the studio with the rooms you are furnishing, or register for the showroom previews. To explore the collections in depth, visit luxurylivinggroup.com (opens in a new tab).
From a family blanket business in Valencia to GANDIABLASCO, DIABLA and GAN: the Spanish group that took design outdoors, and why it completes the OroCasa house.
6 min readOroCasa studio
Gandia Blasco GroupOutdoor livingSince 1941
Pictured: an OroCasa glass sliding door in a slim frame.
Some houses end at the glass. The best carry on through it, onto a terrace, a roof or a garden, without changing their voice. That is the territory of Gandia Blasco Group, the Spanish company behind GANDIABLASCO, DIABLA and GAN, whose collections are now specified through OroCasa.
A blanket maker in Valencia
Gandia Blasco was established in 1941. When José A. Gandía-Blasco Canales, born in Ontinyent, Valencia, joined the family business after studying law at the University of Valencia, it was a blanket manufacturer. With the designers Marisa Gallén and Sandra Figuerola, the company reshaped its image; it says it evolved and reinvented itself “without betraying its origins in the textile industry”.
Its first collection of hand-tufted rugs, made in India in pure wool, followed in 1990. In 1996, building his summer house in Ibiza led José A. to his first furniture design: an outdoor line that, the company says, remains the hallmark of the GANDIABLASCO brand to this day. He inherited the company in 1999, and today he is its president and artistic director.
1941Gandia Blasco is established
1990The first hand-tufted rugs, made in India
1996The first outdoor furniture collection
2008GAN is born as the rug brand
2018DIABLA is born, and GANDIABLASCO becomes the main brand
2019Gandia Blasco Group brings its three brands together
Three brands, one Mediterranean
Since 2019 the group has brought three brands together, each with a character of its own.
GANDIABLASCO
The main brand, introduced by the company as “passion for the outdoors according to our Mediterranean lifestyle”.
The collections carry the names of designers such as Patricia Urquiola (her first rug collection for the company came in 2004), Sebastian Herkner, Neri&Hu, Raw Edges, Francesco Meda, David Quincoces, Jean-Marie Massaud and Stefan Diez. At the Salone del Mobile in Milan, the group’s stand was designed by Kengo Kuma in 2022, when it received the ICONIC Award, and again in 2025, when it received the FRAME Award.
La Casa Gandia Blasco
The story comes home in Ontinyent. There, part of the old textile factory has become La Casa Gandia Blasco. The press quoted on the company’s site describes it as a place halfway between a family home and a brand space-concept, “Mediterranean, contemporary and free of codes”. There is a pool, a lemon tree, an orange tree and a laurel, and there are the three concepts La Casa has developed: Indoor, Passdoor and Outdoor.
The room does not end at the glass.
With OroCasa
OroCasa draws the threshold; Gandia Blasco Group furnishes what lies beyond it. A glass sliding door in a slim aluminium frame opens the room, and the same discipline of clean profiles and quiet colour carries on outside, through lounge seating and dining, sunbeds, shade and rugs. We specify the collections for terraces, rooftops, pool decks and hospitality projects, coordinated with the rooms inside and installed by one team.
An OroCasa sliding panel in a slim black frame: the threshold, drawn as lightly as possible.
Tell the studio about the terrace, the roof or the garden. We will bring the Gandia Blasco Group collections to the drawing, alongside the rooms inside.
From a foundry on Lake Michigan in 1873 to the kitchen and the bath: why Kohler, and its idea of gracious living, belong inside the OroCasa bathroom.
5 min readOroCasa studio
KohlerBath & kitchenSince 1873
Pictured: OroCasa partitions in reeded glass, enclosing a bath and dressing suite.
A bathroom is architecture first: the glass that encloses the shower, the door that closes the room, the cabinetry that holds the basin. Then come the pieces you touch every day: the basin, the bath, the tap and the shower. For those, OroCasa specifies Kohler.
A foundry on Lake Michigan
The story begins in 1873, when John Michael Kohler, an Austrian immigrant, bought a cast iron and steel foundry in Sheboygan, Wisconsin, and settled into life on the shores of Lake Michigan. Ten years later he took a product from his line, heated it and sprinkled it with enamel powder. He described it as a horse trough and hog scalder that, when furnished with four legs, would serve as a bathtub. The bathtub, the company says, was an instant hit, and a new business was born.
1873A cast iron and steel foundry in Sheboygan, Wisconsin
Four legsAn enamelled horse trough, offered as a bathtub
Gracious livingA term Kohler says it pioneered
An idea it calls its own
Kohler describes what it does with a term it says it pioneered: gracious living. The company says it means making sure that its products and services bring “charm, good taste and generosity of spirit” to the lives of its customers. The company calls itself one of America’s oldest and largest privately held companies, and credits its innovative design, craftsmanship and technology with keeping it a leader in its industries.
The architecture from OroCasa. The water from Kohler.
What we specify
For the bathroom: basins, baths, toilets, taps and showering. For the kitchen: taps and sinks. The range reaches further too, into bathtubs designed, as Kohler puts it, to transform ordinary routines into new wellness rituals. We choose each piece against the room and its finishes, so that the metal of the tap and the line of the basin answer the frame of the glass around them.
One bathroom, one team
OroCasa glass partitions enclose the shower, flush doors close the room and our cabinetry carries the basin. Kohler fixtures complete it. Everything is drawn in one set of plans, ordered together and installed by the same team, for private residences, hotels and workplaces.
A framed OroCasa glass door with reeded panes, closing the bathroom.
Established in Norway in 1926, Jotun says it has protected property for a century. How its colours give every OroCasa room its walls.
5 min readOroCasa studio
JotunColour & coatingsSince 1926
Pictured: a blue-grey OroCasa door with a slim frame, set in a pale wall.
Every OroCasa room begins with a wall. Before a door is hung or a wardrobe is drawn, the colour around it has to be right, because a flush door is only as quiet as the wall it sits in. For that wall, OroCasa specifies Jotun.
A coastal town in Norway
Jotun goes back to Odd Gleditsch Sen., a Norwegian entrepreneur who, from the coastal town of Sandefjord, sold marine paints to shipowners and the whaling fleet. In 1926 he bought Jotun Kemiske Fabrik A/S, and in 1928 the Gimle oil mill, to make it easier to manufacture his own products. Later, thanks to Odd Gleditsch Jr., Jotun opened its first overseas factory, in Tripoli, Libya.
Today Jotun describes itself as one of the world’s leading paints and coatings manufacturers, combining the best quality with constant innovation and creativity. It has some 11,000 employees, and its products are available in more than 100 countries.
1926Odd Gleditsch Sen. buys Jotun Kemiske Fabrik
1928The Gimle oil mill, to make his own products
1976The Multicolor machine brings tinting into the shop
1989Multicolor Industrial, for marine and protective coatings
TodayMore than 250,000 colours, in different finishes
Colour, made in the shop
In 1976 Jotun launched Multicolor, a tinting machine for the shop, at a time when computerised, automated tinting in the shop was all but unknown. Customers could, for the first time, choose from what the company calls a near infinite number of colours, exactly alike from can to can. Colour bars in the shops displayed samples of no fewer than 960 colours, and in 1989 Multicolor Industrial brought the same idea to marine and protective coatings. Today, in Jotun’s account, customers have access to more than 250,000 colours in different finishes through more than 9,500 dealers around the world, so that a colour chosen in a shop in Oslo can be found again in Jakarta.
Leaf and wall, as one surface.
From iconic buildings to beautiful homes
For a century, Jotun says, it has protected all types of property, from iconic buildings to beautiful homes. For the home, it offers what it calls “beautiful colours and high-quality paints for both interiors and exteriors”.
The wall and the door, specified together
We coordinate Jotun colours with our door, panel and cabinet finishes at the design stage, against physical samples, so that a flush door and the wall around it are specified as one surface, or as a deliberate contrast. Interior walls, exterior facades and protective coatings are chosen with the same care and applied as part of the project.
A grey OroCasa flush door in a white wall: leaf and wall, read together.An OroCasa concealed door in a concrete-finish wall, slightly ajar.
Frame, leaf, lock and finish — what makes a door disappear into the wall, and what makes it last.
6 min readOroCasa studio
The frame you never see
An invisible door begins inside the wall. An aluminium frame is set into the opening so that, once the wall is finished, its edge aligns exactly with the plaster. That alignment is the whole trick: if the frame sits a millimetre proud, the door will always look applied.
This is why we measure every opening on site and plan installation space before anything is made. The precision of the result is decided long before the leaf arrives.
The leaf
The leaf is finished to sit on the same plane as the wall. It can disappear completely in a soft-touch PET finish such as Chalk or Snow, or become a quiet feature in a craft decorative panel with real grain — Pale oak, Smoked oak, Linen.
The lock
A door that disappears should also be heard as little as possible. Ours close on a sturdy lock that is safe, stable, silent and easy to open, and the leaf is built to isolate the noise of the house behind it.
The finish around it
The wall matters as much as the door. We coordinate wall colour with Jotun at the design stage so the leaf and the plaster around it are specified together, rather than matched by eye on site.
Perfection is felt before it is seen.
Where it belongs
Concealed doors are at their best where a wall should read as one surface: the hall of a principal suite, a dressing room, a pantry, a WC off a living room. Where a door should be noticed, choose a Slim Frame or a Pivot instead.
Space, layout, light and drawers — the decisions that turn a room of wardrobes into a dressing room.
7 min readOroCasa studio
Start with the room
A walk-in wardrobe generally needs at least 4.5 square metres to work as a room rather than a corridor of wardrobes. Below that, a wall of glass-fronted wardrobes often serves better.
Choose a layout
Single wall, parallel walls, an L or a U — and, where the room allows, an island at the centre. Leave comfortable circulation on every side of an island; it should feel like a piece of furniture, not an obstacle.
Plan by what you own
Count long hanging, short hanging, folded garments, shoes and accessories before choosing modules. With our column system, bays can be drawn up to about 1000 mm wide and 600 mm deep, and hanging rails up to 1500 mm.
Decide on light
Light built into the uprights and shelves changes everything. Warm 3000K flatters wood and leather and suits a bedroom suite; neutral 4000K shows colour more truthfully for choosing clothes.
A dressing room is decided in its details.
Drawers worth opening
Aluminium drawers lined in leather, on precision guide rails, hold watches, jewellery, ties and underwear. Glass-topped drawers in an island let the collection be seen.
Close it with glass
A glass sliding door turns the wardrobe into a private room while keeping its light visible from the bedroom.
How much a room reveals is a design decision. A guide to the four characters of OroCasa glass.
5 min readOroCasa studio
Clear
Full transparency. The two rooms read as one, light travels freely and sound stays on its own side. The choice for a study off a living room, or a dining room onto a terrace.
Reeded
Vertical fluting softens what is behind the glass while keeping almost all the light. Ideal for dressing rooms and baths, where privacy matters but darkness does not.
Grey tinted
A smoked tint adds depth and quiet. It suits studies, dark-toned dressing rooms and interiors with a lot of black frame.
Grid framed
Slim mullions draw a regular grid or lattice across the glass. The room gets an edge and a rhythm without losing the light.
Defining space without dividing it.
Always safety glass
Whatever the character, every OroCasa glass panel is toughened safety glass, held in slim aluminium.
Grain or calm, texture or silence — how to choose between our two families of door finish.
4 min readOroCasa studio
Craft decorative panel
Twelve finishes with real character: oak in pale, natural, honey, smoked and graphite; golden ash; ebony; and woven textures such as linen, ivory weave and pinstripe grey. Choose craft panels when the door should bring warmth and texture to the wall.
Soft-touch PET
Eight soft, matt finishes with a velvety touch: Snow, Chalk, Cream, Stone, Taupe, Sand, Pewter and Basalt. Choose PET when the door should disappear, or when a calm, even surface is the point.
Frame tones
Black, champagne, gunmetal or bronze — the frame and handle tone ties the door to the glass and night systems on the same floor.
The colour is so right that it goes unquestioned.
Always decide with samples
Screen colours are a guide only. We bring physical samples to site, or to the showroom once it opens, so finishes are chosen in the light of the room.
Why our mark is an open ring, and what it has to do with every door we make.
4 min readOroCasa studio
Most logos close a shape. Ours opens one. The O of OroCasa stands apart from the rest of the name as a single thin ring, and the word rests on its edge.
A frame for the room
We think of the O as an aperture — the outline of a doorway, a glass wall, a window onto the next room. Everything we make is, in the end, a way of framing space: deciding what is open, what is closed, and what is seen through what.
Gold, kept quiet
Oro means gold. In our identity the ring can be drawn in gold, but most often it appears in black or white. The gold is in the work: in the weight of a handle, the temperature of a light, the joint you cannot feel.
Form recedes. Essence emerges.
Restraint as the luxury
The open ring says what we believe about luxury: that it is no longer about addition, but about the art of subtraction. Take away everything that is not needed, and what remains has to be perfect.
Issued personally by the studio so we can answer questions as you read. Requests are answered within one working day; CAD and BIM files are released to trade programme members.
Cap Wire House, 19a Sinari Daranjo Street Victoria Island Opening soon
OroCasa Airport
No. 27, Fetereke Street Roman Ridge Opening soon
OroCasa Octagon
B03, The Octagon Barnes Road, Accra Central Opening soon
Questions
Asked often, answered plainly.
What does OroCasa make?
OroCasa designs, makes and installs interior architecture: concealed, framed, pivot and feature doors; glass sliding doors and partitions; walk-in wardrobes, wardrobes and dressing islands; column shelving, living walls, vitrines, cabinets and wine walls; and furniture, with the first pieces now in production. We also represent Gandia Blasco Group (GANDIABLASCO, DIABLA and GAN), Kohler, Jotun and the six houses of Luxury Living Group: Versace Home, Dolce&Gabbana Casa, Bentley Home, Bugatti Home, Trussardi Casa and Luxence.
Where are the showrooms?
Two showrooms are being prepared in Accra: OroCasa Airport at No. 27, Fetereke Street, Roman Ridge Ambassadorial Estate Extension, and OroCasa Octagon at B03, The Octagon, Barnes Road, Accra Central. Register on the Showrooms page to be invited to the previews.
Is everything made to measure?
Yes. Doors, glass and cabinet systems are produced to the dimensions our team takes on site, with frame tones, boards, glass and leather chosen for each project.
Do you measure on site?
Yes. A professional OroCasa team measures every opening and wall before anything is drawn for production, and plans installation space in advance.
Can you do a whole house?
Yes. Doors, glass, dressing rooms, living walls, cabinetry, furniture, bathroom fixtures and paint can be specified together and installed by one team.
Do you work with architects, developers and hotels?
Yes. The trade programme provides specification support, technical data, samples, site measurement and coordinated installation for residential, hospitality and commercial projects.
How do I get a price?
Build a brief with the configurators or My Selection and send it to the studio. Pricing follows the site measurement and is set out in a detailed proposal.
Where do you work?
OroCasa works from its studio in Accra, with studios in Dubai and Lagos opening soon. Tell us where your project is when you get in touch.
Legal
Privacy policy.
How OroCasa collects, uses and protects your personal information.
What we collect
Information you give us directly — name, email, telephone, project location and the details of your enquiry — when you submit a form, request a consultation or a catalogue, or subscribe to news. Items saved to My Selection stay on your own device until you choose to send them.
How we use it
To respond to your enquiry, arrange consultations and measurements, prepare proposals, manage your project and, where you have opted in, send news about OroCasa. We do not sell your data or share it with third parties for their own marketing.
Partner brands
Your details may be shared with a partner brand only where needed to fulfil your project, and only for that purpose.
Cookies and storage
This website sets no cookies and uses no analytics or tracking. Items you save to My Selection are kept only in your own browser, on this device, until you clear them or send them to the studio.
Your rights
You may ask for a copy of your data, correct it, or ask us to delete it at any time.
Text, photography, drawings and brand assets on this site belong to OroCasa or its partner brands and may not be reproduced without written permission. Partner brand names belong to their owners.
Product information
Specifications, finishes and images are indicative; colours on screen vary from physical samples. Every project is confirmed by on-site measurement and a written proposal. Nothing on this site is an offer or a price.
Tools
The door configurator and wardrobe composer are planning aids. Final dimensions, construction and finishes are confirmed by the OroCasa team.
