Organising the Interior of Hinged or Sliding Wardrobes
If designs for walk-in wardrobes remain a pipe dream for now, our other bespoke wardrobes still make the perfect solution for your home. Below, we have looked at some of the most important points to consider when designing the interior storage unit.
Sort Hanging Clothes for Folded Clothes
For optimal organisation in fitted wardrobes, you need to make the most of your available space. One of the most effective ways to do this is to separate your hanging and folded clothes. If you have many dresses, suits, dress trousers or any other long-hanging garments, you need to allocate enough space for them.
Likewise, if you have more knitwear and sweaters, you will need ample shelving to keep them folded on. This helps to maintain their shape.
Allocating the right amount of shelves, hanging rails and smaller storage compartments remains vital to the success of hinged and sliding wardrobes in the Guildford area.
Consider Extra Shoe Storage
It’s estimated that the average woman has 40 pairs of shoes, while the average man has 10. With walk-in wardrobes off the menu, it’s important to include plenty of storage in any other bespoke wardrobes you invest in.
When it comes to fitted wardrobes and shoes, we always offer this useful advice: plan your storage with room to grow. Unless you can feel a shift to minimalism coming on, it’s likely your collection will get bigger, not smaller. Bedroom furniture like a chest of drawers also offers a handy storage alternative.
Think Seasonal
Does your Guildford home have several small- to medium-sized rooms? Do you have a healthy assortment of clothing? You may still find even the most well-planned sliding wardrobes tight on space. One solution for this problem is to think seasonal.
Divide your clothes into spring/summer and autumn/winter collections. This way, you can keep the relevant clothes in the master wardrobe and store the others elsewhere. If you have the space, two bespoke wardrobes in separate rooms ticks every box.