Hinged wardrobe layout
Door pairs open onto their own storage bays, so hanging clothes, folded items and drawers do not compete for one sliding opening, and several bays can be open at once. The six-leaf layout combines solid melamine fronts with framed glass doors, placed to follow the internal partitions.
Melamine-faced particleboard forms the opaque fronts, while tempered glass opens selected bays to view. Glass panels use a compatible frame and door-fitting arrangement. Pull locations, frame widths and the balance of opaque and transparent doors form one front layout, keeping everyday storage concealed where it is needed.
Concealed soft-close hinges support the outward-opening leaves. DTC and Blum are hardware choices, with the hinge application matched to a solid panel or framed glass door. Internal drawer fronts sit clear of the hinge and open leaf; a standard 110° solid-door hinge is an option.
The plywood-box choice uses an adopted 18 mm specification for sides, bottoms and shelves, with a supported 6 mm back. Interior facing and exposed shelf edges complete the storage surfaces. This box choice sits behind the melamine and glass front arrangement; it does not turn the melamine doors into solid timber.
Melamine-faced particleboard is the alternative box construction. Its finished faces continue across the cabinet interior, with edge treatment at shelf fronts and exposed panels. The quotation names this core and the plywood option as two lines, so matching door colors never hide a change in cabinet construction.
Opaque fronts conceal folded clothing and drawer stacks. Glass-front bays put hanging pieces or display shelves in view. The same layout can concentrate glass in the center or at selected end bays, with matching frame and pull finishes. Interior lighting can be added, with its drivers and service access planned as part of the bay.
| Wardrobe configuration | Custom six-leaf hinged layout with separate hanging, shelving and drawer bays; widths and overall heights follow the room schedule. |
|---|---|
| Wardrobe box material | Plywood box with the adopted 18 mm side, bottom and shelf specification |
| Opaque & glass fronts | Melamine-faced particleboard fronts and tempered-glass panels with compatible frames and hinges; the front schedule defines each leaf. |
| Adopted plywood build | 18 mm sides, bottoms and shelves; supported 6 mm back. This is the selected plywood design specification, separate from the particleboard-box choice. |
| Reach-in planning dimensions | 24 in (about 610 mm) nominal overall depth; 66 in (about 1676 mm) single-hang rail planning height. Clear depth and room-sized width/height follow the layout. |
| Soft-close hinge choices | DTC or Blum concealed soft-close hardware. Standard 110° Blum hinges are an option for compatible solid fronts; glass-frame leaves use a matching frame application. |
| Shelf & drawer configuration | Hanging rails and adjustable shelves by bay; optional wooden drawers with adopted 12 mm plywood sides/backs and a supported 6 mm bottom, using selected runners. |
| Minimum order | Made to your project quantities. Small item counts are accepted when they ship with the rest of your project list; the quotation confirms the quantity for each item. |
| Standards & certificates | Matched to the ordered model: tell us the standards or certificates your market or project requires, and we confirm in writing which documents are available for this configuration before you order. |
Open product drawing ↗
We plan reach-in wardrobes on a nominal 24 in (about 610 mm) overall depth. Back panels, front fittings and door positions reduce the clear interior. Long-hanging bays, shorter hanging runs, shelves and drawers divide the width; the 66 in hanging-rail height in the drawing is a planning position for a single-hang bay, and overall wardrobe height follows your room.
At 90°, a swing leaf projects roughly its own width in front of the wardrobe, before allowing for the pull and usable standing space. A nearby bed, bedside table or room door therefore affects the leaf divisions. End fillers allow the outer doors and handles to clear adjacent walls and projecting trim.
Internal drawers open through the space left by the fully opened door and its hinge. Drawer setbacks, door overlap and the selected hinge application are coordinated together. Optional lighting follows the bay divisions, with accessible drivers and cable routes that do not pass through drawer runners or hinge-fixing positions.
Room-sized widths and heights set the number of boxes, door leaves, shelves and finishing panels. A six-leaf front can cover different internal bay widths, so the quotation follows the actual cabinet schedule, with tall end panels, wall fillers and top closures counted as wardrobe parts.
Box construction and front materials have their own prices. The amount of framed glass, opaque melamine frontage, exposed ends and finished interior surface changes the material package. Both box choices keep the same layout, so you see their true cost difference with the same shelves and door arrangement.
Hinge quantities follow door size, weight and fitting application. Drawer runners, hanging rails and shelf supports follow the storage schedule. Pullout trays, jewelry dividers and lighting add their own functions and costs, and we include them only in the bays that call for them.
The package separates glass protection from the handling of tall panels and cabinet parts. Packing method and delivery access affect freight and site labor. Duties, unloading, local assembly, wall fixing and electrical work remain separate project costs, with the destination and installation responsibilities identified in the quotation. Tell us the rooms and quantities and we will put this on one quote with everything else you are ordering, and show you what fits in a container.
The opening zone follows the actual leaf width and opening path. At 90°, a door projects roughly its own width ahead of the cabinet, with extra room needed for its pull and the person using the wardrobe. A bed or bedside table can therefore change the door divisions even when the cabinet itself fits the wall.
Yes, the outward-opening layout allows several bays to be accessible together. Unlike overlapping sliding leaves, the doors do not park in front of the neighboring bay. Adjacent leaves, room corners and furniture still need compatible opening paths in the final layout.
They are built differently. The opaque front is melamine-faced particleboard; the glass panel sits in a frame with matching hinges. Both share one front layout, and the glass door is specified as its own assembly, with its glass thickness, frame details and hardware.
The cabinet core changes, while the melamine and glass door arrangement can stay the same. The plywood option on this page uses 18 mm structural panels and shelves with a supported 6 mm back. Melamine-faced particleboard is the other construction choice, named in the quotation so the same front finish never hides it.
No. They will when the drawer position and hinge application are coordinated for the opening. Door overlap, frame width, hinge protrusion and the runner path all use the same space. A wider-opening or different hinge application may be needed at a drawer bay.
The scheduled melamine/glass doors, compatible hinges and specified storage components form the cabinet package. Lighting and its electrical connection are separate items, as are destination freight, unloading and local assembly or fixing. The quote distinguishes these costs from the wardrobe subtotal.
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