SCIC San Francisco

SCIC San Francisco Luxury kitchens and closets from Italy. Featured in SF Decorator Showcase. SCIC (PRONOUNCED CHIC)

SCIC San Francisco is the Bay Area showroom for SCIC Italia, a luxury Italian cabinetry manufacturer trusted by leading global fashion houses including Fendi, Karl Lagerfeld, and Elie Saab. We supply custom Italian kitchens, wardrobes, and architectural casework for private residences, designers, and developers. Every collection is crafted in Italy with exceptional materials, precision engineering

, and refined design. Our San Francisco showroom serves as a destination for architects, interior designers, and homeowners seeking beautifully made Italian kitchens and wardrobes tailored to each project.

08/22/2026

The coolest kitchen island and table you didn’t know existed.

From a factory in Parma, Italy that has been building luxury kitchens for 80 years.

The Walnut top lifts open. Underneath? Hidden storage built right into the surface. No seams. No hardware showing. Just a ton of storage.

SCIC Italia engineered the whole thing as one piece. The lift up mechanism, the cabinetry, the table. All from one factory. That’s why it actually works.

This is the Rossena. Most designers don’t even know it exists yet.

DM “lift” to start your project with us.
sanfrancisco .italia

08/21/2026

The coolest countertop and nobody’s done it here.

This countertop lifts straight up. Underneath? A hidden cooktop and sink. The whole engine of the kitchen, tucked away.

I made them open it three times because I didn’t believe a countertop could move like that.

And the faucet? It retracts down so the countertop closes completely flush. No cooktop grates showing. No faucet.

This is engineered in Parma, Italy. One factory. The countertop, the hinge mechanism, the cabinetry underneath, all built together so it actually works and doesn’t destroy itself after six months.

For the designer whose client says “I want a luxury kitchen where nothing shows.” This is what that looks like.

Save this. You’ll need it.
sanfrancisco .italia

08/19/2026

Building code says you need electrical outlets on a luxury kitchen island. Your designer says standard plastic plugs will ruin custom wood millwork and marble.

This is how we solve it at our factory in Parma, Italy. A flush brass dial integrated directly into the custom cabinetry. It rotates open when you need power sockets for appliances, and rotates completely shut to conceal everything.

No clunky pop-up towers. No cutting into stone waterfall edges. Just seamless Italian design engineered for architects and interior designers who care about the details.

Follow .sanfrancisco for the Italian kitchen engineering you won’t find in US catalogs.
italia

08/18/2026

For me the real magic is the integrated stone sink—sculptural, seamless and carved into the same uninterrupted surface.

And once the sink becomes part of the architecture, a retractable faucet is the only thing that makes sense. It appears when needed, then disappears completely, allowing the stone to remain the focus.

One of those unforgettable details from Milan Design Week that proves the most extraordinary design can also be the most beautifully functional.

We don’t do anything “kinda” that’s against our morals.

Luxury Italian Kitchens from Parma to the US.

This is the real SCIC

08/17/2026

This mirrored italian kitchen broke the internet. And half of you said the same thing.

“How do you keep it clean?”

Fair.

Here’s what actually happened. The appliance brand chose a push to open fridge for this display because that’s what they wanted to showcase this year. But a mirrored finish like this? You just pair it with a fridge that uses a handle. Problem solved.

This was a brand new prototype we built for Conte Casa. Small handles integrated right into the frame. You just open it and go.

Not every detail needs to be complicated. Sometimes the smartest move is knowing what not to overcomplicate.

Luxury Italian Kitchens From Parma
sanfrancisco .italia

08/16/2026

Most people walk up to it in the showroom expecting wood grain, then they touch it. They were surprised because it was cold. Smooth. Glass.

This is one of those italian kitchen details that messes with your head. You see the flutes and your brain says wood panels. But it’s a glass door. Fully fluted. And the light hits it completely different than wood.

Here’s the part designers are going to love. You can get this in any RAL color. Any. Match it to your client’s palette and nobody will ever guess it’s glass until they touch it.

Most luxury kitchens have one moment that makes people stop and touch something. This is that moment.

The kind of detail that gets a project into a magazine. The kind of design editors notice.

Come see it. 68 Division Street, San Francisco. DM for an appointment.
sanfrancisco .italia

08/16/2026

There’s something hidden in this island.

The stone front is mitered to match the countertop. When the drawer closes, the seam vanishes. You’re looking right at it and you’d never know.

That’s what I love about this kitchen. The best detail is the one you can’t find until someone shows you.

DM me for the full story
sanfrancisco .italia

08/15/2026

I was in Milan in April. Walked into the showroom and I was drawn to this island. It reminded me of a flower.

Every detail felt like a layer or a petal of a flower.

I noticed that the corner of the island had no cabinetry covering it. It was rounded and exposed. So cool.

Then I saw the door was super thin and it went above the countertop. Most doors sit underneath the countertop.

Then I see that the doors have a corner that is rounded. I love that.

No handle. No groove. No hardware.The door is the handle.

Most people walked past this island and just opened the doors not noticing all of the details.

It’s the kind of thing only a designer would notice. They would see all of the engineering, fabrication and creativity that went into this one island.

DM 5 for the fifth detail.
sanfrancisco .italia

08/13/2026

He poured one. Lit one. Left the door open for her.

Built for a night like this.
italia sanfrancisco .
SWING Collection

08/12/2026

You know that drawer in the back of your kitchen you just... stop using? Not because you don’t need the space. Because you can’t reach it without pulling everything else out first.

This table solves that. Piston lift on top — that part you’d notice. But go inside and the back section rolls forward instead of sitting fixed. Nothing gets buried. Nothing gets abandoned.

It’s a small decision most people never think to ask for. We do. Check out the designer Sergio showing us how this special mechanism works with his watch.

Rossena, SCIC Italia — currently only in Milan. DM me and I’ll bring it to you.italia sanfrancisco

Address

68 Division Street
San Francisco, CA
94103

Opening Hours

Monday 11am - 5pm
Tuesday 11am - 5pm
Wednesday 11am - 5pm
Thursday 11am - 5pm
Friday 11am - 5pm
Saturday 11am - 4pm

Telephone

+14159688850

Website

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