There is no point in buying a wardrobe, if you do not know what you will put in it. A well-designed storage space for clothes should be a natural and functional part of the room. And plan it so that it not only holds all the necessary clothes, but also harmoniously fit into the interior - a task that is worth careful thinking. And no matter if you have a whole dressing room or you desperately need ideas that will save you a limited space - we have chosen for you 15 best ideas for organizing a storage space for clothes that you will definitely need.
SLIDING DOORS
A concealed wardrobe with a sliding door is great for a small bedroom, where traditional doors can interfere with movement around the room.
IN BLUE COLOR
Designer Hugh Henry made a thorough renovation of the interior in this 18th century house to turn it into an entirely new family home. In this ancient house Hugh used modern colors, and painted the dressing room in three different shades of blue.
DECORATIVE DOORS
This wardrobe produced by The Dormy House was painted in bright colors by the artist Cressida Bell.
LIGHT MY, MIRROR
The mirror head of the bed not only makes the interior deeper and lighter, it also serves as a "fake" wall, hiding behind itself a small wardrobe.
MAGIC GARDER
Built-in wardrobe on one side, simple open shelves on the other. It's brilliant.
IN THE WALL
Yes, this wall-closet is located in the room with the TV, but, it seems to us, this configuration of shelves and drawers is perfect for a bedroom - or even a dressing room, if you are lucky. Functional and modern, it is useful and at the same time cozy: the TV can be replaced here with a dressing table and a mirror.
INVISIBLE FURNITURE
And why not get rid of separately standing pieces of furniture? You will not believe how much space you can free with built-in furniture. If your budget allows, make custom-made furniture that perfectly matches the lines of the interior - as in the case of a bedroom in a photo in a minimalistic style with Japanese motifs. You will most likely find it difficult to see chests and drawers here - so elegantly they are integrated into the overall style of the room.
UNDER THE ROOF OF THE HOUSE
The interior designer Diana Seef reasonably used every centimeter of this attic room in the former Methodist chapel. After the work on the separation of the whole room into separate rooms in the fencing wall, it was possible to build a convenient wardrobe.
SOFTNESS
In this country house in Long Island, designer Vir Grenney was able to create an interior with distinct urban accents. Here, the wardrobes are invisibly embedded in the wall, trimmed with sheet piling, which leaves plenty of room for elegant pieces of furniture - such as the chair from Gio Ponti or the tables from Terence Robsjohn-Gibbings.
In an alcove
In the bedroom in this picture, decorative details are cleverly combined with functionality. The chest of drawers, built into the alcove niche, is made of the same material as the wall decoration. The chairs serve as a bright accent.
UNDER THE BED
Admire this miracle, saving space. In this tiny bedroom, the mattress of the bed rises, revealing a spacious space at the bottom for storing everything necessary.
DOOR TO THE DOOR
Designer Hugh Leslie turned this bedroom in an old London house into a spacious, harmonious space. To the left he installed a capacious cupboard with drawers and a shelf at the top, and the chest of drawers was placed to the right of the niche behind the door, thus saving a lot of space.
JEWEL OF JOINT-STOCKING MAKE-UP
If your room is too small for both cabinets and upholstered furniture, clever ideas with built-in furniture with niches in which you can place sofas or chairs will solve your problem. In the room in this photo, small lamps were built in the shelf above the couch: a cozy and well-lit corner for reading is ready!
NEW LIFE OF BUILT-IN FURNITURE
If your room already has a built-in wardrobe, which is very lacking in decorative design, remember that there is always a place for fantasy and experimentation. In this bedroom, in the photo, designer Mark Gillett covered the doors of the built-in wardrobe with a textured gray cloth, and replaced the usual handles on the doors with decorative ones, so this interior element acquired a completely unique look.
Do you want to work with your own hands? Remove the wardrobe doors from the hinges, tighten them with a cloth and secure it from the inside with nails or a staple gun.
ALL IN ONE
Do not be afraid to invest in the carpenter's work - especially if it's about those things and furniture that you touch everyday. As a clear demonstration of this statement - this chest of drawers with shelves and a small closet, perfectly attached to the sloping wall.
