Tips to design the Walk-in Wardrobe for your home

Walk-in Wardrobe not only helps to keep your home clutter-free, but also keeps your stuffs organized, design a customisable Wardrobe.

There is no such thing as too much clothes, right? The only issue is when we run out of cupboard space and it is not just with clothes, but other stuff too, from the fancy party wear down to the sporting equipment that rarely see the light of the day. At the point when the storage space reaches zero, it is time to start thinking about a clutter-free, organized and storage space that hides its content. Then, it is the time to start thinking about a walk-in wardrobe.

What are the factors to consider while designing a walk-in wardrobe?

Whether you hire professional help or decide to do it yourself, designing the wardrobe should be done cleverly or else you would end up with useless a piece of space that would put junk yards to shame.

How much of space you have and how much you want

An ideal walk-in wardrobe should range between 72 and 75 inches wide, which would allow enough space for your clothes as well as for a walkway.

If you want to have an island and a mirror, then you will need to add a couple of feet more for the space. An ideal walk-in wardrobe is best built in an empty room, where you get ample space to design to your heart’s content.

Custom built cabinets

When deciding on a custom design, you have to set your priorities first on what you intend to store and how practical the wardrobe can be in terms of storage. Check through your inventory and decide whether the wardrobe will hold only your clothes or whether it will act as a storage unit for both your garments as well as for bags, jewellery, footwear, suitcases, sports gear etc.

Go for a design that would complement the room in which your wardrobe stands. Make it a natural extension of your house if you don’t intend on separating it by a door or curtain. Go with the interior decor of your home, else the wardrobe would stick out oddly.

Ensure there is proper lighting inside and that you don’t have dark corners. In most cases, walk-in wardrobes are subject to very little natural lighting, therefore include adequate light bulbs that would spread an even glow.

Budget

The money you spent on a walk-in wardrobe should be worth every penny, so even if you can afford expensive custom cabinets, don’t go for it unless you really need it.

Most of the time, creating a walk-in wardrobe means knocking down walls and building new ones. Seek professional help on whether the remodeling would withstand or face structural issues. Moreover, electrical wiring of the wardrobe would mean tugging at a sizable amount from your budget, so decide on where and what type of electrical outlets you need.

Setting a budget limit and designing in accordance to that will help you understand just how much of useful space you can manipulate and save you money in the process.

Organize your clothes

The success and failure of your Walk-in Wardrobe depends on how well you organize the clothes. Classify the clothes like what you wear, you don’t wear, or you may wear later. This will help you to organize your clothes and easy access of the wardrobe contents.