FURNITURE REFERENCE
Wardrobe
Explore wardrobe layouts, door styles, finishes and internal storage. Use these references to discuss how your wardrobe should look and work with KOSA.
01 / WARDROBE
Layouts and door movement
Start with the room plan. Mark the bed, doorway and circulation before deciding how much wall to use and how the wardrobe will open.
Hinged wardrobes
Hinged doors can open individual bays fully. Check the swing against the bed, bedside table and room door.
Sliding wardrobes
Sliding panels keep the floor in front clear of a door swing. Consider which bays you want to reach together, since the panels overlap.
Reach-in, corner and walk-in layouts
A straight run keeps everything on one wall. A corner, U-shaped or galley layout can add storage if you have room to reach the drawers and rails.
See the outside and inside
Compare the look of the closed front with the storage you can reach when the doors are open.
02 / WARDROBE
Internal modules and organisers
List what you hang, fold and store seasonally. Use that mix to divide the wardrobe into everyday storage, occasional storage and space for getting dressed.
Hanging, shelves and drawers
Reserve full-height hanging for longer clothes. Double rails work for shorter items, while shelves and drawers make folded clothing easier to group.
Storage for the rest of your routine
Think about where shoes, luggage and laundry go, and whether you want a mirror inside the wardrobe or on the dressing wall.
Pull-outs and drawer inserts
Choose accessories around what you use often. Check that each pull-out clears the doors and that you can reach it comfortably.
03 / WARDROBE
Door styles, finishes and handles
A wardrobe occupies a large part of the room. Decide how much grain, colour and texture you want to see, then compare the finish beside the bed and walls.
Opaque doors
A framed shaker panel adds shadow lines, while a flush door keeps the elevation simple. Compare the sheen of lacquer with matte laminate and visible veneer grain.
Textured and glazed panels
Cane and linen add texture. Fluted and tinted glass let you see some of what is inside, especially with internal lighting.
Handles and pulls
Try the grip and reach as well as the look. A bar or knob can stand out against the door, while a recessed or edge pull keeps the front visually quieter.
PLANNING YOUR ROOM
Bring a few favourites
Bring a room plan or photos, a list of what needs hanging or folding, and a few finishes you like. We can use them to discuss the door movement, internal bays, lighting and storage you need.
Illustrative furniture concepts for design discussions with KOSA.
EVERY HOME BEGINS WITH A CONVERSATION
Let’s talk about
your home.
Tell us what you have in mind. We’ll help you work out where to begin.
Discuss Your Space