Light oak-look open walk-in closet
The open closet combines melamine-faced particleboard drawer fronts with particleboard or plywood cabinet-box options. The plywood build uses 18 mm sides, bottoms and shelves with a supported 6 mm back. Matching edge banding finishes the shelves and dividers, which are seen from several angles in an open closet.
Long-hang bays keep a clear drop for dresses and coats; double-hang bays divide shorter clothing between two rails. Rails, shelves and drawers occupy separate vertical zones. That arrangement makes it possible to place frequently used items within reach without treating every bay as identical storage.
The storage package can combine fixed shelves, hanging rails and drawer banks. Wooden drawers use full-extension runners so their contents remain accessible beneath a shelf or rail. Shoe shelves, accessory trays, trouser racks and pull-down rails are optional fittings with their own space requirements.
Light oak is a printed melamine decor for a light wood-grain interior, with the grain aligned across dividers, drawer fronts and backs. Matching edges matter in an open closet, because shelf ends sit in full view beside the broad panel faces.
Walnut-look decor gives the same open storage a darker appearance. Large backs and narrow shelf edges show the pattern differently. A contrasting drawer bank can have its own decor allocation while retaining the same cabinet construction and storage layout.
Warm white works across backs, shelves and drawers or as a contrast to wood-look panels. Cabinet finish and lighting color are chosen independently: the panel sample sets the shade and texture, and the light specification sets how clothing is lit.
| Storage configuration | Open walk-in bays with long-hang or double-hang rails, shelves and drawer banks; made-to-order bay widths and heights. |
|---|---|
| Panel decor | Light oak-look melamine decor |
| Panel construction | Melamine-faced particleboard fronts; plywood-box option with 18 mm sides, bottoms and shelves and supported 6 mm back. |
| Hanging & shelf planning | 24 in nominal cabinet depth; 66 in single-rail planning height; 12 in shelf spacing as a layout baseline. Garment length, hangers, backs and rail position set the clear spaces. |
| Drawer fitting option | Blum MOVENTO concealed full-extension runners; wooden drawer arrangement matched to each bay. Runner length and load class follow the selected drawer assembly. |
| Storage accessory options | Shoe shelves, accessory trays, baskets, trouser racks and pull-down hanging rails; supplied only in the scheduled bays. |
| Support & lighting options | Floor-supported bays with wall restraint and leveling; optional recessed LED channels, diffusers, drivers and sensor or switch controls. Local electrical connection is separate. |
| 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 ↗
The plan measures the aisle between the actual storage fronts, including projecting clothes and pulls. Drawers need room to extend into that aisle. An island adds both storage and another opening path, so its width and position are planned with the opposing bays from the start.
Shelf-front lights reveal garment colors differently from vertical lights beside a hanging bay. A lighting package includes its channels, diffusers, drivers, controls and cables. Accessible driver positions keep later servicing out of the finished panel faces; connection to the building power supply remains local electrical work.
Floor-standing units use a leveled base and wall restraints appropriate to the substrate. Baseboards and uneven walls are absorbed in the filler and rear-clearance layout. Wall-supported arrangements are a separate structural option, with the load path carried into the support design.
The cabinet package is counted by bays, panels, rails, shelves and drawer units. A full back, open back, corner return or island changes that count, which is why the price is built from the storage components, with room floor area only a starting point.
Rails and fixed shelves form a different fitting package from pull-down rails, trouser racks or accessory trays. Full-extension drawer runners are matched to each drawer bank. Optional fittings are kept separate so the cost of an added function is clear.
A decor change affects the faces and exposed edges it touches. Lighting means a complete circuit around the LED strip, and the quote lists the cabinet finish, storage accessories, lighting components and local power connection as separate lines.
Long side panels and backs determine packing and room access through doors, stairs or elevators. Freight, unloading and room delivery remain separate from site assembly. Wall backing, floor preparation and electrical work are also distinct site costs. 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 wood-look faces are printed melamine decor over particleboard, so the oak or walnut look comes from the decor. Plywood is available as a cabinet-box option. The face and edge choices give the closet its color; the panel construction gives it structure.
The nominal planning depth is 24 inches. The clear hanging depth is measured inside the cabinet after the back, hanger and rail position are allowed for. Bulky garments or unusually wide hangers can need more room, while folded-item bays can use a different shelf depth.
The aisle must accommodate the actual drawer extension plus the person using it. Projecting clothing and pulls reduce that space. The island and opposing drawer banks are therefore laid out together, keeping a usable passage when a drawer is open.
Yes. A cabinet lighting package can include recessed lights, channels, diffusers, drivers, cables and sensor or switch controls. Drivers remain accessible for service. The building power connection is a separate electrical task, with the lighting circuit selected for the local supply.
Each shelf and rail has its own span, supports and permitted load. A long shelf can need another support or a different panel arrangement. The selected runner’s load class applies to that drawer system; it is not a combined capacity for the closet.
Yes. Tall units and drawers can create overturning forces even when the base stands on the floor. Wall restraints are matched to masonry or the reinforced framing behind the wall finish. Leveling, fillers and concealed services are coordinated with those fixings.
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