Eureka Ergonomic’s Arundel Collection spans living rooms, bedrooms, dining areas and home offices, and its wall systems arrive as curated configurations. Shelving, glass cabinets, storage and lighting come planned as one composition.
The collection favours generous proportions, softened contours and grounded structures across wood, leather, stone, metal and upholstery.
The design language pairs classic European furniture proportions with the warm materials and substantial forms of Mid-Century American design, a mix the maker applies across the full collection.
Canvas treats the wall as one composition
Canvas builds a continuous wall from a media area, glass display cabinets, open shelving, floating storage drawers and integrated wall panels, all proportioned as a single piece.
Warm Walnut anchors the standard finish.
A media area anchors the composition, flanked by display cabinets on one side and open shelving on the other, with drawers floating below the panel line.
Buyers start from a curated configuration on the maker’s site and adjust the layout from there, keeping the composition intact while dimensions and storage shift.
Listed configurations run $35,000 in Light Walnut, $30,000 to $39,000 in Dark Walnut, and $49,000 for the Dark Walnut display version with slatted cabinets.
Colonnade borrows its rhythm from classical columns
Vertical structural columns set the framework, and horizontal shelves, glass display cabinets and storage modules slot between them in a more open arrangement.
Structure leads, storage follows.
Wood, metal, glass and stone-look surfaces mix across floating drawers, sliding glass cabinets and open shelves, so display and daily storage share one rhythm.
Shown as a room divider in White Oak, the columns carry shelves clear of the wall and let light pass through the whole structure.
The maker’s store lists Colonnade at $26,000 in Black Oak and $18,000 in White Oak, the lowest entry point across the five wall systems.
Lighting arrives built in, at 3000K
Concealed LED strips run along the upper and lower sides of the shelving, planned into each configuration from the start and included as standard equipment.
No separate lighting order follows.
Warm 3000K light washes the shelves and cabinets, picking out displayed objects and material grain while the sources stay hidden inside the structure.
That built-in approach separates Arundel from wall systems that sell lighting as a later add-on, since the light is considered during the initial planning of each configuration.
Finishes carry the custom work
Wood finishes run to White Oak, Black Oak and Dark Walnut beside the walnut standards, combined with glass, metal and stone-look surfaces across the modules.
Tailoring stays inside the system.
Module arrangements and layouts can be tailored to specific dimensions, storage needs and design preferences, starting from a complete concept instead of loose parts.
Customization runs through a consultation and quote process on the maker’s site, where buyers submit space dimensions and project requirements before a configuration is finalised.
Arundel turns a blank wall into the hardest-working surface in the room. Display, storage and light arrive planned together, and the finishes still bend to the space.
