Made-to-measure wardrobes · Watford

Choose a fitted wardrobe around your room

A made-to-measure fitted wardrobe brings the exterior, interior and bedroom layout into one design. Choosing the right type starts with the space and how you want to use it.

Open fitted wardrobe showing light-grey doors and a contrasting wood interior
The interior layout and frontage should be planned as one design.

Compare the layouts

Hinged, sliding or walk-in?

Each option changes how you reach the storage and how the furniture relates to the room.

Hinged fitted wardrobe doors in a completed bedroom

Hinged

Individual doors can give clear access to each part of the interior when the room has enough opening space.

Hinged wardrobe guide
Three-panel sliding fitted wardrobe

Sliding

Panels move across the frontage instead of opening into the room, but overlap affects access.

Sliding wardrobe guide
Open walk-in wardrobe with shelves, hanging rails and drawers

Walk-in

Dedicated open storage works best when circulation and drawer extension are planned carefully.

Walk-in wardrobe guide

Inside before outside

Plan the interior before finalising the frontage

Start with the clothes and belongings you need to store: long garments, shorter hanging, knitwear, shoes, bags and occasional items. Then consider the mix of rails, shelves and drawers.

Finish choices and door proportions should support that layout rather than conceal an unresolved interior.

Fitted wardrobe with central television space and drawers
Made-to-measure furniture can combine hanging, drawers and a central feature where the room calls for it.

A fourth layout

Sloping ceilings and alcoves

Cabinet heights and depths can vary to follow awkward geometry, but useful access remains the priority.

Explore sloping-ceiling wardrobes
Black-framed mirrored sliding wardrobe in a London N14 apartment
Hanging space and drawers behind a mirrored sliding panel.

London N14 project

From interior drawings to mirrored sliding doors

Explore a real new-build apartment installation with EGGER Cashmere Grey interiors and black aluminium mirror doors, alongside its original planning drawings.

Explore the apartment wardrobe project

Bedroom fit

Check the everyday clearances

A wardrobe can fit the wall and still be awkward to use. Check whether a hinged door meets the bed or bedside table, whether a drawer can extend fully, and whether a sliding panel leaves enough access to the section behind it.

Skirting, ceiling changes, sockets and radiators also affect the final layout. These details belong in the room survey, alongside the overall width and height.

Planning a fitted bedroom in Watford

Useful storage

Decide what belongs inside

Separate long garments from shirts and jackets, count the shoes you want to keep together, and identify which items are easier to reach in drawers. Keep frequently used storage at a comfortable height and reserve harder-to-reach shelves for occasional items.

The mix of internal fittings affects both the quotation and daily use. Compare the proposed interior drawing as carefully as the door finish.

From our completed work

Compare the details, not just the doors

Look at an overall fitted run and its interior together. These examples show different storage arrangements from our installation portfolio; they are not standard sizes or packages.

Divided accessory drawer pulled out beneath a glass top in a woodgrain walk-in wardrobe

A dedicated dressing space

Explore the glass-topped drawers, open hanging and illuminated shelves of our Buckinghamshire walk-in project.

See the full walk-in case study

Tell us about your room

Send your postcode, a short description and photographs if you have them. You do not need a finished design to start a conversation.