5 Walk-in Wardrobes Trending on Houzz Right Now
Dreaming of a beautifully organised wardrobe? Be inspired by these most-saved photos on Houzz
Whether you long for a dedicated dressing area or dream of bespoke shoe storage, a walk-in wardrobe is a wishlist item for many of us. If you’re looking for inspiration, browse this countdown of the most-saved wardrobe photos* for ideas and add your favourites to an ideabook.
* Walk-in wardrobe photos saved on Houzz between 1 October and 1 December 2024
* Walk-in wardrobe photos saved on Houzz between 1 October and 1 December 2024
4. Maximise a corner
This dressing room looks light and airy, but there’s a lot of clever functionality packed into a small space. There are three wardrobes here: two closed cupboards either side of the entrance and this open one, which fills a corner, offering the owners a mix of open and closed storage.
Under the window, there had previously been a radiator, which stopped the wall being useable for anything else. Designer Natasha Burton of NB Interiors UK had this removed and installed underfloor heating instead. Now, push doors on the new bench seating along this wall open to reveal shoe storage inside.
A bespoke dressing table fits snugly between the bench and open wardrobe, offering a calm area to sit. Finally, tucked into the right-hand corner is a lidded cabinet for the owners’ laundry basket.
Take a tour of this bedroom suite.
This dressing room looks light and airy, but there’s a lot of clever functionality packed into a small space. There are three wardrobes here: two closed cupboards either side of the entrance and this open one, which fills a corner, offering the owners a mix of open and closed storage.
Under the window, there had previously been a radiator, which stopped the wall being useable for anything else. Designer Natasha Burton of NB Interiors UK had this removed and installed underfloor heating instead. Now, push doors on the new bench seating along this wall open to reveal shoe storage inside.
A bespoke dressing table fits snugly between the bench and open wardrobe, offering a calm area to sit. Finally, tucked into the right-hand corner is a lidded cabinet for the owners’ laundry basket.
Take a tour of this bedroom suite.
3. Mix drawers and open rails
This beautifully organised walk-in wardrobe by Trevor Brown Architects shows how careful planning and a bespoke approach can create something both practical and aesthetically pleasing. While a series of drawers provides storage for folded items, a display rail above allows favourite shirts and jackets to be accessed easily.
Boutique-style strip lighting set into the cabinetry offers subtle illumination, creating the sense of a curated display. Likewise, the shoe storage has been carefully measured and designed, with pull-out drawers offering access to items stored at the back.
See more photos of this project.
This beautifully organised walk-in wardrobe by Trevor Brown Architects shows how careful planning and a bespoke approach can create something both practical and aesthetically pleasing. While a series of drawers provides storage for folded items, a display rail above allows favourite shirts and jackets to be accessed easily.
Boutique-style strip lighting set into the cabinetry offers subtle illumination, creating the sense of a curated display. Likewise, the shoe storage has been carefully measured and designed, with pull-out drawers offering access to items stored at the back.
See more photos of this project.
2. Create calm and order with doors
If your idea of perfect storage is a room where everything is calmly and cleanly tucked away, this beautiful dressing room by Q Design House might appeal.
Floor-to-ceiling cupboards painted a soft cream neatly contain everyday clutter, leaving plenty of room for a calm dressing table under the window.
Drawers within the dressing table ensure everything can be swept off the tabletop and tucked away when not in use, leaving a bright and soothing space to walk into each morning.
Browse more photos of this home.
Houzz is a great place to find the right professional for your project. Read client reviews of renovation experts in your area in the Houzz Professionals Directory.
If your idea of perfect storage is a room where everything is calmly and cleanly tucked away, this beautiful dressing room by Q Design House might appeal.
Floor-to-ceiling cupboards painted a soft cream neatly contain everyday clutter, leaving plenty of room for a calm dressing table under the window.
Drawers within the dressing table ensure everything can be swept off the tabletop and tucked away when not in use, leaving a bright and soothing space to walk into each morning.
Browse more photos of this home.
Houzz is a great place to find the right professional for your project. Read client reviews of renovation experts in your area in the Houzz Professionals Directory.
1. Screen off a wardrobe with panels
This is the most-saved wardrobe photo on Houzz right now and it’s clear to see why. It’s a smart solution that confidently mixes display and closed storage.
The existing fitted wardrobes in this bedroom weren’t making the most of the space, so designer Camila Rodrigues of COR London removed them and screened off a section of the bedroom to create a walk-in wardrobe. To mark the space as separate from the bedroom but without blocking the light, she used walnut veneer slats to create a soft boundary.
Within the wardrobe space, Camila installed affordable open storage units and rails from Ikea – an approach that works best for those who are naturally tidy and organised. “[The owner] is a very neat guy, which is great, as it wouldn’t be ideal to have such an exposed wardrobe otherwise,” she says.
Explore the whole of this transformed flat.
Tell us…
Which of these designs would make it onto your wishlist? Share your thoughts in the Comments.
This is the most-saved wardrobe photo on Houzz right now and it’s clear to see why. It’s a smart solution that confidently mixes display and closed storage.
The existing fitted wardrobes in this bedroom weren’t making the most of the space, so designer Camila Rodrigues of COR London removed them and screened off a section of the bedroom to create a walk-in wardrobe. To mark the space as separate from the bedroom but without blocking the light, she used walnut veneer slats to create a soft boundary.
Within the wardrobe space, Camila installed affordable open storage units and rails from Ikea – an approach that works best for those who are naturally tidy and organised. “[The owner] is a very neat guy, which is great, as it wouldn’t be ideal to have such an exposed wardrobe otherwise,” she says.
Explore the whole of this transformed flat.
Tell us…
Which of these designs would make it onto your wishlist? Share your thoughts in the Comments.
This fabulous example of a walk-in wardrobe is pure drama. From the open-front cabinets to the metallic trim and recessed lighting, these closets have been designed to showcase a much-loved clothing collection rather than hide it away.
While a dedicated room like this might be out of reach for many, there are some clever takeaway ideas here, from the cubed accessory storage to the up-and-over shelving that carries across the top of the doorway. Small recessed spotlights within each storage section, meanwhile, ensure treasured items are shown off to their best advantage.
See more photos of this home.