News & Guides

A walk-in wardrobe sounds straightforward until you start measuring. The room might exist - a spare bedroom, a boxroom, a section of a large master - but whether it can function as a proper walk-in is a different question. The difference between a walk-in wardrobe and a very inconvenient storage room comes down to a few critical dimensions.

When Ray Kroc was perfecting the first McDonald's kitchen, he didn't start with blueprints. He taped out the entire layout on a parking lot, had staff walk through every movement, and adjusted the spacing until the workflow was right. Only then did he build. The principle was simple: test the reality before you fix it in place.

Corner wardrobes look straightforward on paper. Two walls meet at a right angle, there's floor space to work with, and storage is needed. The problem is that corners are rarely as simple as they appear, and the complications tend to show up after installation rather than before.

Wardrobe depth sounds simple. Most people assume there is a standard size, usually around 60 cm, and that’s the end of it. In reality, depth is one of the most misunderstood parts of wardrobe design.