Turn a room into a well-planned daily space

Choosing the right walk-in layout

The shape of the room decides most of the design. We look at the walking clearance first, then choose the configuration that gives the most storage without making the room feel tight:

• Single wall — for narrow rooms. All storage on one side, an open walkway on the other.
• L-shaped — two storage walls meeting in a corner. Works well when the door or a window takes up part of a wall.
• U-shaped — storage on three walls. The most capacity, for rooms wide enough to keep a comfortable center aisle.
• With an island — a drawer island in the middle for folded clothes, accessories and a surface to lay out the day. Only when the room allows clear passage all around it.

Planning what goes where

We start from what you own: how many long dresses or coats, how many shirts and trousers, how many pairs of shoes, what needs drawers and what is better on shelves. Everyday items go between waist and eye level; seasonal pieces and luggage go up high. Double-hang sections double the space for shirts and trousers; long-hang is reserved for what really needs it.

Finishes that make the room feel finished

A walk-in closet is a room, not just storage. We combine melamine for the hard-working interior with wood-veneer panels and a factory lacquer finish where you want warmth — for example on doors, drawer fronts or an island top. Integrated LED lighting, glass-front drawers and a mirror can turn the closet into a dressing room.