Reflecting cultural change, Rogerseller’s new entire home living solutions are about savouring time.
October 21st, 2014
Above: Wardrobes by Lema

Above: New Logica by Valcucine
As we delve into research for the Habitus’ Kitchen & Bathroom special, we have been struck by how much these two, once purely utilitarian spaces, have evolved. Bathrooms, especially across the Habitus region, are developing into sanctuaries of wellbeing in the home, and kitchens have reaffirmed themselves as social and familial hearths.
These changes reflect the increasing sanctity of time, both for ourselves and for our loved ones – so often compromised by fast-paced, technology-saturated lifestyles.
This ethos is at the core of Rogerseller’s new entire home living solutions. Their belief is that their products should be not just beautiful and functional, but that the process of selection and installation should be as easy and efficient as possible – ensuring their clients’ time is saved for what really matters.
As part of their expansion, a few months ago Rogerseller added the revolutionary Italian kitchen artisans, Valcucine, to their offering. The announcement of another new arrival from Italy – Lema – is just as progressive.
Lema’s strong tradition of craftsmanship and attention to quality is reflected through its beautifully crafted wardrobes, living and furniture systems, and is completely customisable – allowing the individual to create a living environment that reflects their unique way of life.
This level of personalisation is part of what makes the growing Rogerseller family of brands stand out. Their commitment to looking at cultural changes and responding to what we value has led them to explore the true meaning of luxury. In what has been described as the ‘age of anxiety’, time is precious; it offers us perspective and allows us to appreciate. True luxury, as they discover, is often defined by being able to own your time.
Rogerseller has offered timeless, design-inspired products for bathroom for over a century, now Rogerseller expand into the entire home. It’s time to look again at Rogerseller.
Rogerseller
rogerseller.com.au
INDESIGN is on instagram
Follow @indesignlive
A searchable and comprehensive guide for specifying leading products and their suppliers
Keep up to date with the latest and greatest from our industry BFF's!
In the last instalment of our three-part performance seating series, Alex Bain from Architectus explains why sitting well shouldn’t feel like sitting at all and explores an unexpected success metric of the hybrid workplace: the grounding power of emotional support.
Stepping into Intuit’s Sydney workplace certainly doesn’t feel like walking into an office. Why? In this film, we discover that, when joy takes precedence as a design driver, even a high-performing commercial CBD headquarters can feel like an intuitive wonderland that invites employees to choose their own adventure.
The Geelong College’s Sport and Wellbeing Centre ‘Belerren’ designed by Wardle is designed around bringing in natural light. But Shade Factor’s job was to help modulate and precisely control it for the most important competitive moments.
In the second instalment of our performance seating three-parter, we turn to DKO’s Michael Drescher and Jacob Olsen to peek behind Sayl’s confident architectural form and explore the ideas of inclusivity, adaptability and freedom to move as hallmarks of what sitting your best actually means.
Winners of the 2025 Habitus House of the Year and Editor’s Choice Award respectively, Anthony Gill and Jason Gibney join the podcast to discuss the state of housing in Australia today.
With 26 shortlisted homes, a 13-member jury and four standout winners, the 2025 Habitus House of the Year program wrapped up last night in Sydney with Winnings.
The internet never sleeps! Here's the stuff you might have missed
In this interview, Michael Leeton reflects on his philosophy of placemaking, connection to landscape and the importance of designing homes that balance intimacy with scale, using his award-winning project House on a Hill as a central reference point.
With a plethora of talks, installations, exhibitions and happenings responding to this year’s theme (Design The World You Want), the eleven-day festival was the largest to date and arguably the most accomplished since inception.