A wall-to-wall fitted wardrobe in a living space: five tall hinged fronts from wall to wall and floor to ceiling. The flat matt doors with no handles look like wall panelling.
We did not split the fronts into a main tier and a top box: each door runs from the plinth to the very top. Fewer horizontal lines make for a calmer wall. Floor-to-ceiling furniture leaves no gap for dust to settle in, and the wardrobe fills the whole recess between the wall and a projection. The gallery includes a shot of this wall before fitting — it shows which space became storage. The same principle with a different texture is our built-in wardrobe with fluted fronts.
The fronts are pale grey-beige and matt, and open at a touch — push-to-open. No handles stick out into the room, the gaps between the doors are thin and even, and the plinth matches. A wardrobe like this does not compete with the rest of the furniture: it is the backdrop. More on the approach is in our guide to minimalism in furniture. If the wardrobe should be an accent instead, see the sliding wardrobe in a dark wood-look frame. And if the wardrobe has to turn a corner and run into a workspace, see the corner bedroom wardrobe with a desk by the window.
It suits a bedroom or living room where plenty of storage is needed with very little visual noise. Everything else is on the custom furniture for the home page.