Bedroom Wardrobes - What to do with with space above?
daniscp
2 years ago
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siobhanmcgee90
2 years agoRelated Discussions
Master bedroom - built in wardrobe layout
Comments (29)Hi Laura Yes, take a peek on my home page at the project there. This is one I did for him. As the wardrobes were already fitted, I used "cubby storage which has bins for his jeans etc. There are also further boxes to store pjs etc. When it comes to using bins or boxes to store clothes, I would advise not using anything that stacks - always go for drawers or one bin/box per cubby. If you have to move one box to get to another then it becomes a bit of a trial and things tend to become untidy quickly. thanks Jill...See MoreSmall Bedroom Wardrobes?
Comments (6)As mentioned above a good carpenter/handyman could fit a sliding door system for a reasonable price, but may not be able to maximise the space as custom joinery would. https://www.houzz.co.uk/projects/2612454/sliding-door-wardrobe-in-gospel-oak This is a project I worked on a few years ok in Gospel Oak so excuse the low quality photos. The room was a strange 5 sided shape with high ceilings and around 6x6m. We managed to fill 3 sides with wardrobes and soft close sliding doors, double height hanging rails with pull down and still had room for drawer boxes in each side. The customers had limited options with the shape and size of the room so had to go for the bespoke option. Once the wardrobe was installed they were really glad they did!...See MoreUnusual box of vertical space in master bedroom. What to do with it?
Comments (3)Plants! Trailing plants, either fake or real and plenty of them. I think you could combine your two ideas - to use the space for storage and to build up the walls. My suggestion is to build up the walls to the ceiling but don't have them meeting the existing walls flush build up from on top of the en suite and set in a bit. So create a window ledge width on those two walls where you have the ensuite roof now. Use the ledge for plants or other decorative objects - you could even cover the new walls with a mirrored surface. I think this would minimise the potential overbearing quality of building straight up and using trailing plants would give visual interest part way down the wall and draw your eye back down into the room. You will have to work out how to get your items in/out of new cupboard! Maybe a nice looking ladder which could be feature itself?...See More1920s Bedroom Wardrobe Advice - Alcove and Chimney Breast
Comments (9)As others have said, it is a personal decision. There are lots of photos of fireplaces ‘recessed’ between alcoves, and it can look very smart, especially with a big mirror. (I found this one on Houzz.) For me, I’d find a big wall of wardrobes would be too much homogeneous-wardrobe-door and I’d go for the fireplace every time. However, be aware that fitting a decorative fireplace can be a hassle if the hole was bricked up rather than boarded over. You’d also need to source a fireplace you like that suits the period of the house, which is harder for 1920s houses than Edwardian or Victorian ones. … but you’ll gain a real feature and add so much character so definitely do it if you feel drawn to it!...See MoreUser
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