Built-In Dressing Vanity with Side Wardrobe Storage
- Cabinet arrangement
- 900 + 1200 + 900 mm
- Finish pairing
- Warm-white lacquer fronts; oak-veneer dressing top and niche surround
- Dressing top
- 750 mm high; 36 mm thick
Closet Systems & Wardrobes for Your Project
8 products
Built-In Sliding Door Wardrobes
- Door arrangement
- Bypass sliding panels
- Door decor
- Walnut-look melamine door panel
- Interior layout
- Drawers + hanging + shelves
Double-Sided Closet Island with Jewelry Trays beneath a Glass Top
- Island storage
- Two long working faces; two three-drawer banks per face; twelve drawers total and no short-end drawers
- Project configuration
- 1,600 W × 900 D × 900 H mm; six drawers per long face, twelve total; four shallow top jewelry trays beneath a supported clear-glass inset; no short-end drawers.
- Jewelry display
- Four shallow top-drawer trays beneath clear glass; lower drawers opaque; center spine separates opposing banks
Double-Sided Room Divider Wardrobe with a Rear Bookcase
- Two-sided layout
- Four-leaf hinged wardrobe opposite four open bookcase bays; five storage levels per book bay
- Project configuration
- 2,400 W ×950 D ×2,200 H mm;600 mm wardrobe side with four hinged leaves;350 mm open bookcase side with four bays/five storage levels; finished ends and designed restraint.
- Depth allocation
- 600 mm wardrobe side +350 mm bookcase side; actual clear interiors reduced by fronts/backs/components
Freestanding Closet Island with Drawer Storage
- Storage
- Six drawers
- Selected configuration
- Woodgrain melamine-faced cabinet configuration with a solid sorting top, two three-drawer banks on one long face and a finished back and ends. Selected plywood build:18 mm cabinet parts, 12 mm drawer sides/backs and 6 mm supported drawer bottoms/back panels.
- Planning footprint
- 48 × 24 in
Hinged Door Wardrobes with Glass & Melamine Fronts
- Door configuration
- Six outward-opening leaves
- Box material
- Plywood box with the adopted 18 mm side, bottom and shelf specification
- Front materials
- Melamine + tempered glass
Melamine Walk-In Closet Systems
- Storage layout
- Open walk-in bays
- Panel finish
- Light oak-look melamine decor
- Storage fittings
- Hanging + shelves + drawers
Stepped Under-Stair Wardrobe with Three Hinged Bays
- Project layout
- Three-Bay Stepped Layout
- Project configuration
- Selected 2,400 W × 600 D mm assembly with three nominal 800 mm-wide bays at 800, 1,500 and 2,200 mm high; 18 mm plywood casework, 6 mm supported backs and pale wood-look melamine fronts.
- Case construction
- 18 mm plywood
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Walk-In Closets, Wardrobes & Dressing Islands
Open Walk-In Closet Bays
Long-hang and double-hang rails, folded-storage shelves, drawer banks and accessory trays divide the closet by garment type. Open bays give quick access and suit walk-in dressing rooms.
Sliding Door Wardrobes
Bypass sliding doors park in front of each other, so the room needs no swing space. We place internal drawers where the open door clears them fully.
Hinged Glass & Solid Wardrobes
Six-leaf hinged wardrobes with glass and melamine fronts open several bays at once. Glass doors show display pieces; solid fronts keep everyday storage out of sight.
Closet Islands & Special Wardrobes
Freestanding six-drawer islands and double-sided islands with jewelry trays under a glass top sit in the middle of the dressing room. We also build stepped under-stair wardrobes, a dressing vanity with side wardrobes and a two-sided room divider with a bookcase on the back.
Closet Systems & Wardrobes: Materials & Components
Melamine Storage Panels
Melamine-faced panels form the shelves and fronts in our walk-in and hinged systems. Open bays show more edges, so we specify the edge finish for every exposed edge.
Glass Doors & Metal Frames
Glass fronts sit in matching metal frames and hinges. Frame width and handle position are planned so the bay behind stays easy to reach.
Rails, Runners & Sliding Kits
Hanging rails, full-extension runners, sliding tracks, pull-down rails, trouser racks and jewelry trays each have their own fixing and clearance, and we list them by bay.
Closet Systems & Wardrobes: Sizes & Selection
| Detail | What we need from you | Why it matters |
|---|---|---|
| Garment drop | Length of long garments and short hanging items | Sets single-rail and double-rail zones. |
| Usable cabinet depth | Hanger type and door style | Prevents clothing from crowding moving fronts. |
| Door access | Sliding or hinged preference and room width | Determines which drawers can open fully. |
| Shelf clear space | Folded stacks, bags and shoes to store | Defines bay widths and shelf spacing. |
| Island circulation | Aisle widths around the island | Decides single-sided or double-sided access. |
| Lighting interface | Lit bays you want and switch positions | Lets us route lighting channels with the shelves. |
Closet Systems & Wardrobes: Supply & Coordination
Wardrobe Storage
- Long-hang and double-hang bays
- Folded-storage shelves and drawer banks
- Shoe, bag and accessory zones
Doors & Exposed Surfaces
- Sliding or hinged front schedule
- Glass frames, handles and finished ends
- Island tops and finished rear panels
Fittings & Room Interfaces
- Track and runner references
- Wall restraint and leveling locations
- Lighting channels and accessible power routes
Closet Systems & Wardrobes Quote Factors
Front System
Sliding tracks, solid hinged doors and framed glass fronts use different hardware. Compare complete door assemblies instead of panel area alone.
Interior Density
More drawers, dividers, trays and pull-out accessories add fittings within the same footprint. We list them by bay so basic rail-and-shelf bays stay comparable.
Island Details
Double-sided access, glass tops and shallow jewelry trays add drawer work and exposed finish, including a finished back on a freestanding island.
Fit to the Room
Sloped ceilings, under-stair bays and floor-to-ceiling panels need custom cuts and sections, which we build to your measured walls.
Ordering Closet Systems & Wardrobes
List what you store
Tell us how much long and short hanging, folded clothing, shoes and accessories each room needs.
Choose doors and bays
We compare open, sliding and hinged layouts against your aisle space and drawer extension, and plan the interior with you.
We draw the interiors
Our drawings set rail heights, shelf openings, tray sizes, exposed edges and lighting routes for your approval.
Build to your walls
We build every wardrobe to your measured walls and pack it by room in labeled assembly sections.
Closet Systems & Wardrobes: buying guides
- Drawer Slide Types: Mounting, Extension and Load Ratings ComparedSeparate drawer-slide mounting, bearings, travel and load conditions, then use a filled application record to check dimensions, moving…
- Best Wardrobe Materials for Doors, Carcasses and BacksSelect wardrobe materials by component, with a filled door-mass and shelf-span example, a defined back-panel role and a…
- PET Cabinet Doors: Compare Finish, Substrate and Edge SealingReview the PET face, core, reverse, bond, edge and care as one door system, then follow a filled…
Closet Systems & Wardrobes FAQs
Are sliding wardrobes better for narrow rooms?
Yes, they need no swing space. Only part of the wardrobe opens at a time, so we place drawers and the most-used hanging where the doors clear them.
How much hanging space do I need?
Give us counts of long and short garments and we convert them into rail length and drop height. Outside wardrobe width overstates capacity, because partitions and shelf bays take part of the run.
Can glass and solid fronts be mixed?
Yes. Our hinged wardrobe combines framed glass and melamine fronts, placed to match the display bays and everyday storage behind them.
How much room does a closet island need?
The island footprint, plus fully opened drawers, plus a walking aisle. A double-sided island needs that space on both long faces; a single-sided one can sit with its finished back to a wall or bed.
Can drawers sit behind sliding doors?
Yes, when the open door clears the whole drawer front and its handle. We set the partitions to the door overlap on our drawings.
Which accessories should the quote list?
Shoe shelves, trouser racks, jewelry trays, baskets and pull-down rails, bay by bay. We price each one, so you are not comparing a vague accessories allowance.