Your small bedroom does not have to mean lack of storage space.
Go Full Floor to Ceiling
Freestanding wardrobes do not usually reach the ceiling of a room, thus leaving a large storage space above the garments. A fitted wardrobe will go up to the ceiling and use all of the room’s space.
Build Into Awkward Corners
Alcoves, even the shallowest, can easily be fitted out with shelves or to house hanging storage, a sloping ceiling no problem for the joiner to fit out with sloping shelving or hanging space.
Choose Sliding or Bi-Fold Doors
Traditional hinge doors need space to open, when using a sliding or bi-fold door, you will find that there is more space to move around in your bedroom, with Bespoke Fitted Wardrobes from /lamco-design.co.uk/bespoke-fitted-wardrobes/.
Keep the Depth Shallow
By choosing a wardrobe of shallow depth (around 450mm) it is possible to provide adequate space for hanging clothing whilst still utilising the full length of a shorter wall. This will leave more space in the room for other items of furniture.
Use Mirrors or Pale Door Panels
A large fitted wardrobe can be a very dark item in a room, closing it down and making it feel smaller. Painted pale doors, or using a mirrored panel, help to reflect light and create the illusion of more space.
Organise Every Centimetre Inside
Use all of the space inside your cupboard by incorporating pull-out rails, stacked shelves and slim-line internal drawers.
Fitted wardrobes are a subject best approached after careful consideration of what you need to store and a rough sketch of how you plan to use the space.
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