Wardrobe Ideas and Designs
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Fused RemodelingCloset built-in storage and organization
Photo of a traditional walk-in wardrobe in Houston with white cabinets, carpet, beige floors and flat-panel cabinets.
Photo of a traditional walk-in wardrobe in Houston with white cabinets, carpet, beige floors and flat-panel cabinets.
California Closets Studio City, CaliforniaLarge contemporary dressing room for women in Los Angeles with glass-front cabinets, white cabinets and light hardwood flooring.
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W. David Seidel, AIA - ArchitectThis project was the remodel of a master suite in San Francisco’s Noe Valley neighborhood. The house is an Edwardian that had a story added by a developer. The master suite was done functional yet without any personal touches. The owners wanted to personalize all aspects of the master suite: bedroom, closets and bathroom for an enhanced experience of modern luxury.
The bathroom was gutted and with an all new layout, a new shower, toilet and vanity were installed along with all new finishes.
The design scope in the bedroom was re-facing the bedroom cabinets and drawers as well as installing custom floating nightstands made of toasted bamboo. The fireplace got a new gas burning insert and was wrapped in stone mosaic tile.
The old closet was a cramped room which was removed and replaced with two-tone bamboo door closet cabinets. New lighting was installed throughout.
General Contractor:
Brad Doran
http://www.dcdbuilding.com
Mottram ArchitectureTimber frame homes offer unique challenges during a remodel. What often makes them beautiful and attractive to most homeowners, also makes them challenging for space requirements.
Context: The lovely couple that owned this home were struggling with some interesting floor plan challenges that just didn't work for their family. The loved the beautiful timbers and woodwork of their home, but the dramatically sloping ceilings on the second floor, particularly in the bathroom, just didn't work for this 1 1/2 bath home. Needing to use the skylight to approach the toilet was a less then ideal scenario. Although the bathroom footprint was more then adequate, the sloped ceiling only made half of the space useable. Check out the Before/After post on our blog to see the photos of the house pre-renovation. As much as they loved all the wood features in their home, another challenge they had was light. The wood ceiling made everything inside the house darker, even with a fantastic array of south facing windows, there were spaces in the home that felt dark and small. When they contacted us they wanted to know how could they make their brighter and more inviting, were there solutions to the 2nd floor sloped ceiling issues, and if they were going to do all of this work, how could they make their home more comfortable and efficient. A nagging water leak in the upstairs bathroom spurred them into action and here is how we solved their dilemma.
Conclusion: First, we added a little dormer to the rear of the house so we could get full headroom in nearly all of the upstairs bathroom! Then we decided to extend that dormer one more timber bay over to create a walk in closet with natural light and plenty of space. Since we were contemplating energy efficiency, we resolved a nagging issue that is present in a lot of timber frame construction, air tightness. Commonly found in timber frame construction, fiberglass insulation is installed in the rafter bays and board ceilings are installed over top. Unfortunately, board ceilings are anything but air tight, and fiberglass insulation needs to be in an airtight cavity for maximum effectiveness. So we were able to solve two issues at the same time for this homeowner. We removed the board ceiling and fiberglass insulation, we dense packed the rafter bays with cellulose insulation, and installed sheetrock in place of the boards. The boards were salvaged for re-use by the homeowner, and the space and light quality was dramatically improved. Some may think that losing the board ceiling took something away from the space, but what you'll see in the pictures is that it highly accentuates the heavy timbers and really makes them stand out in a beautiful way. Now with this added airtightness, better insulation, and brighter space, the homeowner hardly runs their wood stove, and it's so quiet in the space, an added bonus from changing the insulation. It became necessary to also add a sheetrock ceiling to the living room to hide the plumbing from the new bathroom layout above. Changing this ceiling gave the homeowner some real quality lighting that was lacking in the living room before. The brighter ceiling and new lighting layout completely transforms the living room into a space you want to hang out, even though the layout didn't change at all. When the homeowner saw the finished spaces she said "I can't believe this is my house, I want to live in this house"
Energy Efficiency: I touched a little on the efficiency above, but like all projects done with Mottram Architecture, we always want to leave you with a little extra. Timber frame construction with board ceilings and fiberglass insulation are notoriously leaky! If you want to know what we think about fiberglass insulation, check our our blog post on Why Fiberglass Insulation Sucks. By installing cellulose insulation and covering it with sheetrock we were able to greatly reduce the heat flowing out of this home. It not only improves cashflow it improves the comfort level in the space. Who wants to sit in their living room and feel a draft? Let us remind you, we are not saying cellulose insulation is an air barrier, we use the sheetrock to help with that, but it does significantly reduce the air flow over fiberglass insulation. And when we reduce the airflow, we reduce the heat flow. And when we reduce the heat flow, we reduce the need to re-heat that drafty air from outside. When it comes to energy efficiency the first and best place to start is air infiltration. We greatly reduced the air infiltration with the new insulation, but we also added a hat and warm boots. What I mean by that is, we improved the insulation in the roof, and we installed insulation in the basement. Maybe it's a silly analogy, but when you think about keeping warm, we always start with the hat and boots! With sustainability in mind, the next project will be to add a deck to the front of this house with rain catchment barrels from the metal roof. They are planning to plant a garden in the spring and the rain catchment system will help to irrigate the new garden.
Builder: East Shore Builders
Photographer: Michael Eric Berube
R|House Design BuildInspiration for a large classic gender neutral walk-in wardrobe in Minneapolis with carpet.
TerriMaster closet is a unique, "walk-through" design, which proves quite functional as it also serves as hallway to access the bathroom. We carved the bath and closet out of what used to be a porch.
Terri Pour-Rastegar - wylierider
Cantoni IrvineDesigned By: Richard Bustos Photos By: Jeri Koegel
Ron and Kathy Chaisson have lived in many homes throughout Orange County, including three homes on the Balboa Peninsula and one at Pelican Crest. But when the “kind of retired” couple, as they describe their current status, decided to finally build their ultimate dream house in the flower streets of Corona del Mar, they opted not to skimp on the amenities. “We wanted this house to have the features of a resort,” says Ron. “So we designed it to have a pool on the roof, five patios, a spa, a gym, water walls in the courtyard, fire-pits and steam showers.”
To bring that five-star level of luxury to their newly constructed home, the couple enlisted Orange County’s top talent, including our very own rock star design consultant Richard Bustos, who worked alongside interior designer Trish Steel and Patterson Custom Homes as well as Brandon Architects. Together the team created a 4,500 square-foot, five-bedroom, seven-and-a-half-bathroom contemporary house where R&R get top billing in almost every room. Two stories tall and with lots of open spaces, it manages to feel spacious despite its narrow location. And from its third floor patio, it boasts panoramic ocean views.
“Overall we wanted this to be contemporary, but we also wanted it to feel warm,” says Ron. Key to creating that look was Richard, who selected the primary pieces from our extensive portfolio of top-quality furnishings. Richard also focused on clean lines and neutral colors to achieve the couple’s modern aesthetic, while allowing both the home’s gorgeous views and Kathy’s art to take center stage.
As for that mahogany-lined elevator? “It’s a requirement,” states Ron. “With three levels, and lots of entertaining, we need that elevator for keeping the bar stocked up at the cabana, and for our big barbecue parties.” He adds, “my wife wears high heels a lot of the time, so riding the elevator instead of taking the stairs makes life that much better for her.”
Closet TechMedium sized contemporary gender neutral standard wardrobe in Milwaukee with open cabinets, white cabinets and carpet.
By Design Interiors, Inc.The fabulous shoes requires fabulous shoe storage.
Photo credit: Brad Carr
Photo of a contemporary dressing room in Other.
Photo of a contemporary dressing room in Other.
National Association of Home BuildersNever run out of space in this closet, which features wooden cabinets and a combination of natural and recessed lighting. You'll have no trouble picking out the perfect outfit in here.
Builder: Element Design Build
Interior Designer: Elma Gardner with BY Design
Photo by: Jeffrey A. Davis Photography
Interiors by Sarah WardLarge contemporary gender neutral dressing room in London with flat-panel cabinets.
GANTZ – Regale und Einbauschränke nach MaßGantz Kleiderschrank nach Maß mit Kleiderlift und Faltschiebetüren und Tip-on Schubladen
www.gantz.de
Photo of a modern standard wardrobe in Berlin with flat-panel cabinets, white cabinets and medium hardwood flooring.
Photo of a modern standard wardrobe in Berlin with flat-panel cabinets, white cabinets and medium hardwood flooring.
Saroshi - design of japanKleiderschrank - Front und Außenseiten Shoji aus Zeder unbehandelt, innen Buche Vollholz Tischlerplatte, geölt. Maße 2600 cm B x 2420 cm H x 680 cm T - Clothes cabinet - cedarwood shoji in the front and at the sides, corpus oil-imprenated beechwood blockboard. 2600 cm W x 2420 cm H x 680 cm D. -
(c) Saroshi Design - Matthias Sinios, Gertigstr. 35, 22303 Hamburg
Cornerstone ArchitectsCasey Dunn Photography
Inspiration for a contemporary dressing room for women in Austin with flat-panel cabinets and dark wood cabinets.
Inspiration for a contemporary dressing room for women in Austin with flat-panel cabinets and dark wood cabinets.
Wardrobe Ideas and Designs
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