Custom Wardrobe Designs

We can customise any of our existing designs or we can build something completely unique just for you.

Where do I start?

Planning a functional wardrobe is a simple process. Our goal is to create a wardrobe that is both functional and organised. To do this, we need to begin by gaining an understanding of the different components which make up a wardrobe.

Wardrobe opening showing all wardrobe components
Wardrobe opening showing all wardrobe components


Wardrobe Components

It is very important to figure out which wardrobe components you require and how much of each component you will need. Divide your clothes into each of the sections as follows:

Full Hanging

Full Hanging

Ideal for dresses and coats (up to 1700mm long).

3/4 Hanging

3/4 Hanging

Ideal for shorter dresses and trousers (up to 1500mm long).

Half Hanging

1/2 Hanging

Ideal for shirts and skirts (up to 1000mm long).

Wardrobe Shelving

Shelving

Ideal for folded items such as t‑shirts and shorts.

Wardrobe Drawers

Drawers

Ideal for storing socks and underwear.

A good way to figure out how much hanging space you need is to hang the clothes on an existing hanging rod and, with a tape measure, measure how much space they take up.

Wardrobe Layouts

How you plan your wardrobe will depend on the type of wardrobe layout you have to work with. Although wardrobe openings may be different shapes and sizes, all wardrobes usually follow the same basic layout shapes. The most common layout shapes are as follows:

Built-in Wardrobe Layouts

Standard Wardrobe Opening

Standard Opening

An existing wardrobe opening which requires shelving only.

Straight Wall Wardrobe Opening

Straight Wall

A straight wall which requires shelving and panels either side to enclose the wardrobe.

Corner to the left wardrobe opening

Corner Opening (Left)

A corner to the left which requires shelving and a panel on the right hand side to enclose the wardrobe.

Corner to the right wardrobe opening

Corner Opening (Right)

A corner to the right which requires shelving and a panel on the left hand side to enclose the wardrobe.

Walk-in Wardrobe Layouts

U shaped walk in wardrobe

U Shaped

Shelving and hanging on three walls maximises storage and keeps a clear central walkway.

G shaped walk in wardrobe

G Shaped

A U‑shape with a short return for extra hanging or drawers, while maintaining open entry space.

Walk through walk in wardrobe

Walk-through

Two facing runs with a passage between - ideal for ensuites or connecting rooms.


Designing the perfect wardrobe

The wardrobe planner

We have prepared the following documents which will assist you with planning and designing your wardrobe:

Wardrobe Planner (.xlsx)

Download the latest Excel planner for Windows and Mac.

Download Planner (.xlsx)

Heads up! When you open the file in Excel, you may see the message below:

Excel protected view screenshot

In order to use the document, you need to click the Enable Editing button. Don't worry, our files are stored in on a secure server and transferred with SSL encryption.

Some important things to take into consideration:

Working out your dimensions

Don't know how to measure your wardrobe? Check out our how to measure guides on our support page.

Style of doors

Door style impacts your internal layout. Two sliding doors won’t allow a central drawer box, while hinged doors can. Note: we supply sliding wardrobe doors.

Number of people

Consider who will use the wardrobe (e.g. His/Her sections). We recommend allocating dedicated sections for each person.


What next?

Email us your designs using our contact form and we will send you a quotation. Please include as much information as possible including any photos of your wardrobe / wardrobe door opening.