ᐅ Built-in furniture for hallway and similar areas from the kitchen studio?

Hello,
We are currently planning the kitchen and have, among other things, visited a kitchen showroom. I have often heard that kitchen cabinets can also be used to create built-in wardrobes for the hallway, bedroom, etc. My idea now is to do the same, as we might be able to get a good package deal.
Does anyone have experience with this? Were you satisfied? Especially regarding the price range? ...An alternative would be a carpenter, but since we do not want solid wood or veneer, it may not be necessary.
I look forward to your replies.

Good solution, for example, I recently heard from Schüller kitchens. They offer the full range of storage options for all rooms, including wardrobes, utility room fixtures, living room units, and more.

I would just expect that the planning there follows standard modular dimensions. That might not fit everywhere. If so, it’s definitely a cool solution.

Kitchen cabinets and their surfaces
I consider to be very durable and sturdy choices.
In the hallway, utility room, and other areas, this is an invaluable advantage.
We chose all interior doors with the strength comparable to a kitchen worktop, resulting in almost no signs of wear.

Thanks for your answers. That helps me a lot.
Does anyone have experience regarding the price? Compared to a mid-range hallway cabinet from a furniture store?

Kitchen manufacturers are like all suppliers: some are more expensive, some are cheaper. Unfortunately, price rarely reflects quality.

In my experience, it is more cost-effective (both in terms of price and overall effort) to design spaces, niches, and corners so they can be filled with standard products. With smart planning, you can hardly tell an IKEA Pax wardrobe from a built-in unit. However, the IKEA model costs significantly less than a custom-made one.