u shaped wardrobe design guide

practical tips to design a unique U-shaped wardrobe.

design guide

u shaped wardrobe design guide

Below is an example of a U-shaped wardrobe that uses three walls for storage. Let’s say you want to include tower modules for folded items, and the rest of the space used for hanging clothes.

In the layout on the left, the two tower modules are placed on the side walls, each 600mm wide. The back wall features hanging space, divided into two 700mm sections with 600mm in the middle for corner access. This layout allows for balanced storage and easy access to all areas. You could have double hanging in the towers and long hanging on the back wall.

In the layout on the right, the two tower modules are placed on the back wall, with a 600mm hanging section between them. Each side wall also includes a 600mm tower module paired with 600mm of hanging. This setup creates four towers in total, with corner shelves for easy access to items in hard-to-reach spots. You could mix double and long hanging depending on what you store most.

Make sure to leave at least 600mm of clear walkway space between the cabinetry so you can move comfortably. In tight wardrobes, consider using shelf towers instead of drawers to avoid clearance issues and improve accessibility.
Below are some examples of U-Shaped Wardrobes

design guide

consider your needs & requirements

Look at your clothing... do you have a lot of short garments that require hanging?
Do you require more long hanging?
how many drawers will be sufficient?
Have you got a large collection of shoes that you want to be stored on display?
Look at your current wardrobe set up - what features work well, and what features don't?

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