
6.43-metre-high piece of furniture made by luxury furniture/wardrobe and walk-in closet designers Uecko has won ‘Guinness World Record’ in its category.
The professionals visiting the upcoming edition of Feria Hábitat València from 29th September to 2nd October will not only have access to the offering of more than 700 international companies and brands and a plethora of talks, special displays and presentations, but will also be able to see what is thought to be the tallest wardrobe in the world, on show at a fair for the very first time.
A unique and exclusive piece created by Madrid-based specialist custom wardrobe and walk-in closet designer and manufacturer Uecko, which last year was awarded a ‘Guinness World Record’ for the officially certified 6.43-metre-high wardrobe made at its production centre in Fuenlabrada.
Having celebrate the award in a big way at Madrid’s Palacio de Neptuno last October, Uecko has since wanted to share the piece, which is undoubtedly unusual and demonstrates the company’s creativity and manufacturing capability, with the trade in general. And where better than at Spain’s foremost interiors showcase, Feria Hábitat València, where the wardrobe will be positioned right by the main entrance as approached from the Foro Centro.
Wood, aluminium and glass
The wardrobe designed by Uecko is impressive not just on account of its size but because it also represents a true manifestation of the brand’s mastery of the use of wood and its infinite possibilities. With a structure made from high-quality materials such as wood, aluminium and glass, its doors open to reveal an interior with luxury finishes that reflect the company’s dedication to perfection, attention to detail and raising standards of elegance.
For Rubén Santiuste, the Madrid-based company’s CEO, “the fact of being able to show thousands of Hábitat visitors a piece of furniture of these characteristics fills us with deep satisfaction and pride because, in my opinion, we are demonstrating the capability of Spanish furniture manufacturing. What we really are is creators of sensations”.