Master bedroom dressing room design
10 Walk In Wardrobe Ideas For Dream Closet
We’ve been in love with walk-in wardrobes since Carrie Bradshaw opened hers to the world in Sex and The City. Now, making space for one in your own home could be easier than you think.
Once the domain of Hollywood divas, walk-in wardrobes, dressing rooms or walk-in closets, now rank high on the UK’s lust list of dream spaces. And you can see why. Whether you’re a label lover looking for statement storage to show off your collections, want to free up space in your bedroom by getting rid of bulky drawers and cupboards, or are simply looking to clear the clutter, these custom closets tick all the boxes.
You might not have racks of designer clothes or a stash of expensive handbags, but it’s still worth creating stylish storage and a tidy space for your belongings. Whatever space you have, bespoke fixtures and fittings will immediately up the luxe factor.
When designing your room, think about your clothing and storage needs and plan your walk-in wardrobe around them. Opt for dual-level hanging areas (tall for trousers and dresses; short for shirts and tops), racks or boxes for shoes, deep shelves for jumpers, and drawers to keep undies and pyjamas out of sight. And don’t forget about jewellery – a thin pullout drawer is ideal.
If you have space, a stylish accent chair in a sumptuous fabric will add wow factor (and give you somewhere to sit to fasten your shoes), along with a dressing table or vanity area for make-up. Don’t forget a full-length mirror or two so you can view your outfit from all angles.
1. SPARE BEDROOM
'With a spare bedroom or kids having flown the nest, this could be the ideal time to create your very own walk-in wardrobe and, if you have the funds, bespoke is the way to go. The best idea is to use part of an adjacent room – perhaps a larger bedroom next door. If you can afford to fully sacrifice a spare room, lay it out as a luxury dressing room, with the benefit of a window, seating and even a dressing table.
It can always be converted back to a bedroom when you decide to sell,' explains House Beautiful expert and architect, Greg Toon.
This sublime walk-in closet from John Lewis of Hungerford (below) could be fitted in a spare room, or even at the end of a long corridor. Pull-out racks make selecting shoes a breeze, tall and short hanging racks provide for dresses and blouses, and a range of drawers and shelves will tuck away everything else.
2. TIGHT CORNERS
Awkward corners, alcoves and sloping ceilings can be a challenge, but bespoke units, such as this wardrobe from Sharps, will make the most of every inch.
3. STORAGE TO SPARK JOY
One for the Marie Kondos out there – keep wardrobe clutter to a minimum with clear-fronted drawers and sliding racks. Insert into an existing built-in wardrobe, or even under the stairs.
There are lots of companies that will work with you to build your dream closet to an individual spec, with a space for everything from bras to boots! If you’re doing it yourself, look at retailers such as Ikea, String and Elfa – they have racking systems you can customise to your needs.
With the Elfa system, available from Store, you can start small and add to it piece by piece as required.
4. PROTECT AND PRESERVE
They might have a swanky new home, but your clothes still need looking after, especially if you’ve opted for open shelving. Store jumpers in clear plastic bags (to keep moths at bay), wrap gloves and hats in acid-free tissue and store in labelled boxes. Shoes can go in clear, plastic, stackable boxes and handbags will thank you for being kept in a fabric bag.
5. FROM BEDROOM TO BOUDOIR
Your walk-in wardrobe should be as individual as you are. Add your stamp with fab finishing touches, boutique-chic furnishings and swoon-worthy accessories, for a dressing room that (almost) keeps up with the Kardashians!
6. KEEP IT NEAT
It may seem obvious, but making sure clothes are tidy (and ironed) is paramount, especially if they're on display. Keeping the floor space clear will make the area look bigger too.
7.
ORDER, ORDERIf you waste time every morning trying to decide what to wear, you might find it easier to arrange your clothes in outfit order – tops and bottoms, plus shoes and accessories – so you just can grab and go.
8. LIGHTING
Great lighting often plays a major part of any dressing room setup. 'For those lucky enough to have a walk-in wardrobe or those in the position to convert a room into one, it’s important to maximise the space you’ve got, and lighting can help to achieve this,' says Darren Staniforth, Senior Group Technical Presenter at leading electrical regulatory body, NICEIC. 'When effective lighting is installed in a dressing room setting, the contents of your wardrobe will be brought to life as the various textures and colours will be illuminated.'
Downlights or overhead lights are a less effective option in a dressing room setting. When stood underneath this kind of harsh light, the direction can cast unflattering shadows over the face and body.
Pendant lighting can be installed purely for aesthetic purposes. A low-hanging pendant will add a striking level of glamour to the dressing room and is ideal hanging over a central storage island. However, bear in mind, pendant lighting won’t light up the details in your space.
LEDs that can be installed inside of cabinets and under shelving are an effective way to illuminate items and show off your prized possessions.
Strip lights work particularly well when positioned down the edges of a mirror. It will cast an even amount of light over your body or face, depending on whether you are using the mirror for choosing an outfit or applying make-up.
Also consider where plug sockets are located in the dressing room, especially if you are planning to use the space for drying or straightening your hair. And remember, all light installations should be completed by a registered contractor with an approved body, such as NICEIC.
9. SMALL WALK-IN WARDROBE
If you don’t have a whole room to spare to create a full-on walk-in wardrobe, get creative with what you do have. Steal some space from the footprint of your main bedroom – if it’s big enough – and create a galley-style 'walk-along' wardrobe behind a false wall (although this can end up looking clunky if it’s not designed well). Or simply upgrade an existing wardrobe and put every inch to good use by installing a combination of shelves, drawers and inserts, so everything is easy to see and accessible.
Greg Toon explains: 'It’s great if the main bedroom is a good size, but if it’s not, you could consider pinching some space from an adjacent bedroom, as long as what remains still fits a double bed. Traditional walk-in wardrobes can be a bit lacking in character so, where possible, I prefer to try for a layout that allows a degree of separation from the main space, but isn’t a separate room, making it more of a dressing area than a walk-in wardrobe.
'
10. OFF-THE-PEG SOLUTIONS
In love with the idea of a walk-in but, in reality, have no space? Even the smallest of bedrooms have somewhere to pop a hanging rail and, at the very least, there’ll be some wall space where you can mount a couple of hooks (a great idea for spare bedrooms too).
For the ultimate compact convenience, plump for a rail with wheels so you can move it easily – try to find one with built-in shelving where you can store jumpers, T-shirts and shoes.
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Dressing room ideas: 16 designs for a chic, organized space |
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(Image credit: Mel Yates)
If you believe that getting dressed isn't just a daily necessity, but a ritual, you're likely always on the lookout for the next, best dressing room ideas.
In fact, they're probably as important to you as the next Macy's sale or Met Gala red carpet.
Creating a separate dressing room is a smart move and doesn’t always require as much space as you think. Your dressing spaces and walk-in closet ideas can start small, as clever cabinetry – whether commissioned or bought off the peg,– will maximise storage space for a smart and streamlined look.
It's also the best way to take care of your clothes and accessories – from designer shoes to races day millinery.
Dressing room ideas
Whether you have a walk-in wardrobe or capsule bedroom storage, these ideas will make a dressing space effortlessly calm and organized.
1. Create your own catwalk
(Image credit: Mel Yates)
Long, narrow rooms make a perfect dressing space as they come with the ideal layout for a catwalk. Place a mirror at the end wall, but also remember to add them to the sides so you can check out your outfit at every angle.
As a narrow room can feel tight, it's a good idea to use the same color furniture and walls to cheat a wider look.
Going made to measure will help eke out every ounce of storage space.
2. Utilize space in hallways
(Image credit: Barlow and Barlow/Jonathan Bond )
Think outside of the box when carving out space for a dressing room. Hallways, for example, are a perfect location for generous storage.
Go for floor-to-ceiling cabinetry – as this is a transient area, decorative elements are perhaps not as vital as in other areas of the home, but choosing a beautiful splash of colour and considered hardware can turn simple wardrobes into something you may find yourself lingering at.
This colour trick is also wonderful if the space leads directly into another, such as how in this Barlow and Barlow design the hall works as an entranceway to the bedroom.
The colour guides you in, and visually links by being referenced beyond, here with the divan and pillow trims, but a pretty throw or curtain trims would work equally as well.
3. Style your shelving
(Image credit: Ham Interiors)
Open shelving and doorless wardrobes are a great direction to take if you’re concerned about having wall-to-wall cabinetry.
This is especially beneficial in more narrow spaces, as it will help the room to feel lighter and airier.
Keep things interesting by lining open wardrobes, like in this project from Ham Interiors .
‘We love lining wardrobes and particularly open dressing room joinery in fabric to add interest and softness to what can be a large mass of cabinetry,’ says Nicholas Cox, interior designer Ham Interiors. ‘We often go for a simple stripe or small scale simple pattern fabric in complementary tones to the rest of the bedroom scheme.’
4. Add a library ladder
(Image credit: Matthew Williams)
Library ladders are a beautiful vintage pantry addition or home office idea, so why not move them into a dressing room. Having steps to hand not only adds a stylish focal point to the space, but maximises storage potential as everything will be easily accessible.
For both hardwood and carpeted spaces, choose a hooked-over, solid option rather than a traditional rolling library ladder – they provide the most stability for the former, and rollers struggle to work on thick pile wool.
Consider matching the ladder hardware to the other brassware in the room for a co-ordinated finish.
5. Double up with a guest bedroom
(Image credit: Emma Lewis)
Be clever with how you use your square footage by combining your dressing room with a guest bedroom idea. In a space which, for most of us, is unused for a significant portion of the year, you can easily integrate your dream dressing room elements to get the best of both rooms.
Built-in wardrobes all around the room, with the exception of around the bed itself, allow for all the required storage, but make sure to choose a pretty palette for the cabinetry so it stays a stylish bedroom when guests are in residence.
A dressing table is equally as useful for guests to have a space to sit as it is for prepping your hair and make up.
6. Put on a light show
(Image credit: Alexander James)
The owners of this home had the luxury of space for a walk-in wardrobe, but didn’t want to block off the light from a large window at one end of the house.
The solution? A contemporary, black steel-framed glass screen, which adds sharp definition to the pale decor without inhibiting the flow of light.
Keeping the same dark parquet flooring throughout creates a sense of unity and flow. Crittall Windows supplies screens and doors like these, with glazing specially designed to maximise natural light levels and soft-close doors that reduce noise.
It's an important element of any bedroom storage idea, but one that’s all too easily forgotten.
(Image credit: Pippa Paton/Paul Craig)
Making a feature out of the wardrobes in a dressing room can have a wonderfully striking effect. In this Cotswolds space by Pippa Paton , the wardrobes were designed to make a strong statement in an otherwise simple space.
‘Book-matched crown cut walnut with a strong grain was chosen to reflect the owner’s love of wood and a leather upholstered seat in the same finish doubles as a luggage rack, and is on wheels for flexibility,’ says Pippa.
To add extra softness to this wood-heavy space, ‘simple white linen curtains dress the window, and a window seat idea upholstered in the same fabric overlooks the garden.’
8. Keep things calm
(Image credit: Sims Hilditch/Brent Darby)
Creating a chic and relaxing space is often top of the list when designing a dressing room - and never more so than when the dressing room is open to the bedroom. If your space doesn’t have a door, like in this Sims Hilditch space, then ensure it acts as a welcoming retreat or feminine softness.
Details like a thoughtful window treatment idea, a vase of fresh flowers and a comforting chair can make all the difference in turning it into a calm and pretty room rather than a purely functional area.
Having something soft underfoot is key, too, so either continue in the carpet from the bedroom or pick up a thick pile rug to finish the space.
9. Go bespoke
(Image credit: Neville Johnson)
For a dressing room that truly has it all, there’s nothing quite like bespoke fitted furniture.
This Neville Johnson room has a feeling a luxury throughout, with thoughtful storage the name of the game.
‘Abundant storage space has been built in through tailored touches including open shelving – a classic handbag or shoe storage idea – with an incorporated solid wood ladder with a built-in rail, providing easy access to all possessions, as well as adding an interesting dimension to the arrangement of the room,’ says Simon Tcherniak, Senior Furniture Designer at Neville Johnson.
‘A co-ordinating island has been added to the room for additional drawer space and to create a stylish focal point.’
10. Take it to the top
(Image credit: James Balston )
The biggest concern when installing a dressing room is, without a doubt, fitting in enough storage. No matter what your space, careful planning can help ensure you make the most of what you’ve got to maximise every inch. Look to typically neglected areas, such as the space above the doorframe, to add in extra shelving.
For your wardrobes, be realistic about how high up you should go. Aim for where you can reach hangers comfortably and not have your longer pieces dragging on the floor, then build extra cupboards above for seasonal items, or other pieces which you don’t require regular access to.
11. Create a sleek niche
(Image credit: Anna Stathaki )
For homes with limited space, like country cottages or coastal hideaways, consider a sleek tucked away dressing table instead of a traditional dressing room.
This small bedroom idea discreetly sits amongst the wardrobe doors and, providing ready access to clothing while still providing a welcome space to sit and indulge in glamor when getting ready to leave the home. A clever addition of concertina doors means that space is saved in the room even when opened, and a neat stool can be easily slipped underneath the table.
Consider painting the inside of a dressing table niche like this in a fun pop of color, or cover with a pretty wallpaper to make it truly feel like you’re opening up the doors to a new space.
12. Utilize a compact space
(Image credit: James Merrell)
A bedroom with en suite is on many people’s home wish list, but getting the two to work in harmony can be challenging. Not so with this compact dressing room designed by Suzy Hoodless, which creates a calm pause between sleeping and bathing zones.
Taking inspiration from the pale-pink bedroom walls, Suzy created a ‘strong but complementary contrast’ by painting the whole dressing room space in Little Greene’s Theatre Red. As it’s on the darker side, good lighting was crucial.
‘It’s lit simply with downlighters on the ceiling, and the cupboards are illuminated inside,’ says Suzy. ‘The sliding doors don’t interfere with the space and create a sense of easy flow.’
13. Channel a bygone era
(Image credit: Jan Baldwin)
Flamboyantly romantic wallpaper paired with plain stonewashed linen and a silky soft carpet, continued from the adjoining bedroom, creates a luxurious, cocooning feel in this inviting dressing room.
For more inspiration on using tactile texture, explore our curtain closet ideas.
14. Create your own salon
(Image credit: Emma Lewis)
Consider customized storage when designing a dressing room space. A bespoke cabinet maker will incorporate every item to be stored, from jackets and long dresses to sportswear, ensuring that the space suits a client’s requirements.
The overall effect is that of your own salon, where you can try out new looks, and get a second opinion by providing somewhere for others to sit.
In addition, it is important to have a place to lay out and accessorise outfits. Seating areas, full-length mirrors and dressing table ideas are all worth consideration if you have room.
15. Get creative with wallpaper
(Image credit: Jan Baldwin)
Fitted wardrobes need not be dull or conventional. A dressing room is the perfect place to experiment with style. An inventive way to soften a wall of wardrobe doors in a dressing room is to cover them with a pretty wallpaper.
16. Opt for pure artistry
(Image credit: Jake Curtis)
Celebrate the exuberant charm of murals and statement wallcoverings. The painterly mural covering the doors of the built-in wardrobe creates a focal point in this glamorous area, offset by smart brass detailing and soft pink walls.
- Start by looking at everything you own – clothes, shoes and accessories – and work out what storage you need. Designer Nathalie de Leval says, ‘Thinking about how you store clothes – whether you prefer hanging or folding – helps define what you need.’
- Assess what you use the most. ‘Which items do you reach for daily? Having them closer to hand will make mornings effortless,' Interior designer Louise Bradley recommends.
- Avoid repetition. Deborah Bass, creative director of Base Interior, counsels against too much uniform storage. ‘Have freestanding items as well – an antique chest, for instance – to avoid that show-home look,’ she says.
- Get the lighting right. This is crucial for dressing and make-up. Downlights can be harsh, so think about integrating LED strips into joinery, says Sally Storey, creative director of John Cullen Lighting. ‘They’re easy to install behind downstands above doors, in cupboards or under eaves. Soften with dimmers, so you can’t see the LED dots.’
- With dressing tables, ensure your face is lit evenly. ‘This can be achieved by back- or front-lighting the mirror, or having wall lights either side,’ says Sally.
- Don’t forget touch and sound. ‘Choose handles carefully and ensure drawers slide smoothly,’ says Nathalie de Leval. Line drawers with velvet or wool to protect accessories, dampen noise and add an extra tactile element. Cedarwood shelves protect against moths and have a delicious scent.
- Consider the impact of wardrobe doors. Think of them as part of the room design. ‘Paper-backed fabric is a lovely way to add texture – we often use grasscloth from Thibaut,’ says Lucy Barlow, creative director of Barlow & Barlow.
- Pick materials carefully. ‘Gravitate towards natural materials like timber, rattan and linen in bedrooms and dressing rooms,’ says Deborah Bass. You can also use mirrors on doors, but if you’d rather not, try Deborah’s canny technique. ‘Have mirrored panels inside the doors, and a freestanding mirror you can move around.’
(Image credit: Mel Yates)
How much space do you need for a dressing room?
Few of us have the perfect set-up. If you can, says Philippa Thorp, director of Thorp, locate a wardrobe between the bedroom and bathroom, so you can dress after showering. ‘We like to design all three rooms as a self-contained suite so there’s no rushing around in your towel.’
In tighter spaces, such as corridors or eaves, build to fit as much as possible – shallow niches are ideal for shoe shelves. Pocket doors are good for awkward spaces, says Sandrine Zhang Ferron, founder of Vinterior. ‘They won’t impact the space either side, so you may gain more room.
’
(Image credit: Davide Lovatti)
What are the latest dressing room trends?
'The current trend is for 'his and hers' dressing rooms. Sleek, masculine black walnut with mirrored detailing creates an ideal masculine look, while a hand-painted collection with exquisite details such as mother-of-pearl and silver has a more feminine feel. Beautiful materials also help create a glamorous dressing space.'
'Examples of these include antiqued mirror, silver leaf and opalescent paint finishes for cabinetry and glass dressing table tops complemented by ornate handles,' says Steven de Munnich, Design Director, Smallbone of Devizes.
Thea Babington-Stitt is a Content Editor at Future. She has been an interiors journalist for nearly 10 years and has held positions at LivingEtc, Country Homes & Interiors and Homes & Gardens. Currently, she is writing for Ideal Home and Style At Home's websites and magazines.
Design of a bedroom with a dressing room (16 photos), the interior of a built-in wardrobe in the bedroom
Insulated or walk-through, behind glass or textiles, corner or in a niche - a dressing room in the bedroom can be arranged with any number of square meters.
We show on the example of Russian projects and apartments of the usual footage.
Editor's note: under the dressing room - as opposed to the built-in wardrobe - we understand the space where you can enter and change. Wardrobe ideas that you can borrow when designing a bedroom wardrobe are also included (you will find them at the very end of the collection).
HomeNature
1. Sliding doors in the color of the walls
In the project of designer Olesya Fedorenko, the dressing room occupies a solid area: it stretches across the entire width of the bedroom. In order not to visually split the room, the sliding doors of the dressing room were painted in a rich pink shade - the color of the walls. This technique helped to adjust the proportions of the bedroom, to make the interior visually solid.
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Inna Velichko
. Pay attention to the photo of the bedroom: transom windows are provided under the ceiling, through which natural light enters the dressing room.
Pavel Noritsyn
3. Bedroom interior with dressing room and office
Townhouse owners calculated the desired dimensions of the dressing room and built additional partitions. And the wall between the dressing room and the window was used to organize a small corner for sewing.
Anastasia Viventsova
4. Glossy texture
The design of a dressing room at the bedroom can be a way to set accents. In this project, designer Anastasia Viventsova provided a sliding door of increased height in the dressing room: the canvas visually raises the level of the ceiling, and due to the glossy finish it breaks the monotony of the beige wall.
Maria Vasilenko
5. Bedroom with a rounded wardrobe
Designer Maria Vasilenko enclosed the dressing room with a rounded wall: this technique softens the geometry of the bedroom. In addition, on such an angle, unlike a straight one, it is impossible to catch or hit. Vertical linear lighting visually raises the ceiling and is used as a night light.
Flats Design / Evgenia Matveenko
6. A bedroom with a dressing room in a contrasting cube
Designer Evgenia Matveenko suggested that the customers turn the bed headboard towards the dressing room. This arrangement is explained by the elongated shape of the room. The dressing room in the bedroom was not only not hidden, but, on the contrary, it was accentuated with bright blue decorative plaster and backlighting.
Sadkova Xenia
7. Design bedroom, combined with a large dressing room
Designer Ksenia Sadkova placed the dressing room opposite the window: now you can get dressed in the morning in natural light.
Please note: the dressing room is zoned by sliding doors, but attention was also paid to the design of the wide portal - its lining duplicates the shade of the headboard and flooring.
MK-Interio
8. Bedroom with dressing room lined with mirror and parquet
Alexandra Kazakovtseva and Maria Makhonina, MK-Interio, used parquet made of exotic sucupira wood to decorate the dressing room. The covering runs from the bedroom floor to the outer walls of the dressing room and frames a large mirror - it was provided to make it easier for the owners to choose outfits.
DVEKATI
9. A narrow bedroom with a dressing room
The authors of the project Ekaterina Svanidze and Ekaterina Lyubarskaya divided the narrow elongated room in a two-room Khrushchev into a bedroom and a dressing room. The opening was closed with a textile partition, and the bed was placed along the dressing room wall - this made it possible to allocate space for a home office.
Architectural workshop of Elena Timchenko
10. Textiles and lighting
The author of the project Elena Timchenko singled out a small dressing room at the bedroom with the help of textiles - an original and very budgetary way. The cornice is complemented by soft evening lighting, so that in the evenings the dressing room turns into a night light.
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iPozdnyakov Studio
11. Bedroom and dressing room in one room (plus a sports corner)
Designer Ivan Pozdnyakov placed a dressing room and a sports corner in the student's bedroom. They are located in one zone and, if necessary, these utilitarian zones can be easily fenced off with a textile partition.
Oksana Yakunina
12. Dressing room in bedroom — behind a textile partition
Designed by Oksana Yakunina, the dressing room is hidden behind the headboard.
You can get into it by rounding the drapery from two sides.
Loginova Natalia / designer, decorator.
13. Bedroom design with dressing room room in a glass cube
Designer Natalya Loginova designed the dressing room with tinted glass to add glossy textures to a calm and soft interior. The contrast is created by light lace and decorative textiles, so the interior does not look too gloomy.
Ze|Workroom Studio
14. Glass dressing room in the attic bedroom
A transparent partition is a bold decision, because things are always in sight. Designers Aleksey Shibaev and Alexandra Averkina suggested this technique to the customers in order to preserve maximum natural light. And the owners agreed to maintain perfect order in the dressing room.
Arina Volkova
15. Dressing room in the bedroom — in glass
Designer Arina Volkova offered her customers to fully glaze the dressing room next to the bedroom.
According to the designer, various options were discussed: covering the glass with a reflective film, adding blinds and even curtains inside the dressing room. As a result, the owners decided to go against the pattern: the dressing room for them is one of the most important functional rooms in the apartment.
MK-Interio
16. Two wardrobes in the bedroom
Frosted doors to the left and right of the bed lead to two wardrobes - for the owner and the hostess. Aleksandra Kazakovtseva and Maria Makhonina from MK-Interio deliberately did not raise the partition at the head to the ceiling: there is no window in one of the dressing rooms, and natural light gets there from the bedroom.
Yulia Khokhlova
17. Invisible dressing room in the room
In Yulia Khokhlova's project, the entrance to the dressing room is hidden behind partitions imitating wall panels. The central part of the wall is decorated in the same way: if you don’t know about the existence of a dressing room, you might not even guess.
Elena Babushkina
18. Interior of a bedroom with a dressing room, which only the owners will find
In this bedroom, the TV is located not on the wall, but on the sliding door to the dressing room. Thus, designer Elena Babushkina organized a secret room in the apartment.
Oleg Dedkov
19. Dressing room with a mirror corridor
The dressing room in Alisa Pasternak's project is hidden behind a wall decorated with wooden panels. You can get into it along the mirror corridor (in the photo - to the left of the bed).
Le Atelier
20. Bedroom with bathroom and dressing room
The walk-in closet in the design of the architectural bureau Le Atelier: through it the owners get from the bedroom to the bathroom. The dressing room is separated from the common space by a glazed door to the ceiling, which emphasizes the height of the ceiling in the old house.
Berphin Interior
21. Walk-in closet behind slatted facades
This bedroom is only 15 sqm, but there is room for a walk-in closet here too. Designers Zina Broyan and Inna Tedjoeva singled it out into a separate block and made it a walk-through (you can get to the bathroom through the dressing room), and the entrance was closed with slatted accordion doors.
Olga Shangina | Photography
22. Walk-in wardrobe between study and bedroom
The owner asked to organize the space in such a way as to maximize the use of the area of the apartment, and the architect Ksenia Rakovskaya proposed a circular layout. From the bedroom, the owner can get into the shower room and into the office - bypassing the dressing room.
Olga Shangina | Photography
23. Dressing room and laundry at the bedroom
The area of this apartment is only 60 sq.
m. Considering the small footage, designer Victoria Mirzoyeva included a mini-laundry room in the dressing room next to the bedroom. The rooms are separated by a sliding door, decorated in the color of the wall.
MAKEdesign
24. Design of a bedroom with a corner wardrobe
To fit the wardrobe into a small bedroom, Diana Karnaukhova and Victoria Karyakina, MAKEdesign, made it a corner wardrobe. The sliding door was installed diagonally: otherwise there would be no room for opening.
Max Kasymov Interior/Design
25. Smart Ceiling Storage System
Designer Max Kasymov separated the dressing room from the bedroom with glass and a curtain, and provided a shallow grilyato ceiling in the wardrobe itself. This technique is most often found in technical rooms, but is also suitable for residential interiors. The surface above the grille is painted black for a "deep" ceiling effect, and behind it are hidden the indoor air conditioning unit and ventilation wiring.
Design and architecture studio MART Architects
26. Wardrobe room with slatted ceiling
In the project of the MART studio designers, the dressing room became a continuation of the bedroom: a couple lives in the apartment, so it was decided not to put partitions and doors between the two rooms. All shelving in the dressing room is open, and LED strips are hidden behind the slatted panel on the ceiling.
IN-DECO
IN-DECO
27. Dressing room in the bedroom behind the bed
The bedroom in the project of designer Dina Kostochka is quite small, so they did not close the dressing room in an isolated space. The basis for the dressing room is a bookcase: from the side of the bedroom it is decorated with unusual diagonal shelves. A capacious line of cabinets was placed on the reverse side: you can approach them by going around the partition on both sides.
In addition, natural light enters the dressing room.
Evgenia Nazarova
Karinsky Arseniy Architectural Studio
28. Design of a bedroom combined with a triangular dressing room
Creating an apartment layout of a complex shape, the architect Arseniy Karinsky singled out a triangular room for a wardrobe - this technique corrected the proportions of other rooms. There are three doors in the dressing room, but the remaining space is used from floor to ceiling: wardrobes with dark facades were made to order for an unusual configuration.
Dina Aleksandrova
29. Dressing room that pretended to be a closet
A small dressing room in the bedroom from the outside looks more like a closet. But behind the sliding facades there is a mini-room (pictured below), in which there is enough space for movement, there is a full-length mirror and lighting.
Dina Aleksandrova
Marina Govorushko
30. Dressing room in the bedroom behind frosted partitions
The design of a bedroom combined with a dressing room looks softer if frosted glass is used for the partitions - as in the project of designer Marina Govorushko. In addition, such partitions are very practical - only the outlines of things are distinguishable behind the facades.
DVEKATI
31. Bedroom design with built-in wardrobes
Project authors Ekaterina Svanidze and Ekaterina Lyubarskaya divided a small and elongated room into several zones. Thus, a walk-in wardrobe appeared: thanks to the built-in wardrobes in the room, the storage issue was resolved.
Yulia Kirpichova
32. Dressing room in the bedroom — on the balcony
At the request of the hostess, designer Yulia Kirpichova provided a wide bed, and there was almost no space left in the bedroom.
Because of this, the storage systems were taken out to the loggia: a wardrobe for dresses was placed on the right, and a tall chest of drawers on the left.
Berphin Interior
33. Wardrobe as a showcase
Who said that clothes should be hidden? In the interior for the fashionista, designers Zina Broyan and Inna Tedjoeva put two transparent blocks that look more like shop windows. Glazed storage systems help to focus on the hostess's wardrobe, and one of the cabinets separates the bedroom from the bathroom.
Design Studio of Marina Kutuzova "Details"
34. Open wardrobe in a small bedroom
In order not to overload the light and airy interior with wardrobes, designer Marina Kutuzova made an open dressing room in the bedroom. For apartment owners who only spend their holidays here, such a storage system is enough.
Ksenia Bobrikova. Xenia Design Studio
35.
Instead of facades - curtains
Designer Ksenia Bobrikova provided open shelves and drawers in the bedroom, which can be easily hidden from prying eyes with textiles. A typical cornice is hidden under a horizontal beam girded with leather straps.
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YOUR TURN…
What does your bedroom look like with a dressing room? Post photos in the comments section!
Dressing room design for your bedroom: 10 trending designs in 2022 | Interior design • Irina Atamanova
The master bedroom is the largest bedroom in any home and is a place where you can create ample storage and make the most of it depending on its size. When you think about storage, wardrobes or wardrobes are the first things that come to mind, and while there are different options for master bedroom wardrobes, it can be a tough choice when designing your own space.
A closet should provide maximum storage space while looking good as it complements the aesthetics and décor of any room. A modern wardrobe design for your beloved bedroom contributes to the overall theme of your room, and if you're looking for some inspiration, here are some popular wardrobe designs that are absolute hits of late.
1. Multifunctional design
The multifunctional closet is a great option for a dressing room design that is both spacious and tidy. You can opt for open shelves in the closet, as shown in the photo, where you can store not only everyday items such as books and towels, but also collectibles and plants. Get custom-made drawers and large spaces for hanging clothes, use an entire wall in your bedroom for this wardrobe design, and you'll have plenty of room to store your treasured items.
2. Classic built-in wardrobe design
Perhaps the most common, but it also makes sense for most spaces. The classic built-in wardrobe is definitely a winner in bedroom dressing room design.
It usually occupies the entire length of the room and has a large capacity. Of course, you can store your clothes in it, but there will also be room for bed linen, home clothes or any additional accessories. You can always combine a classic built-in wardrobe in a room with a dressing table or TV and keep your interior simple and finished.
3. Transparent wardrobe design
Are you one of those who lose clothes in your own closet? If yes, then this is the bedroom wardrobe design you are looking for. Clear frosted glass adds a classy element to your room and you'll never miss a thing as everything is on display for all to see. Match the cabinet frame to the rest of the room and add a few light fixtures and you have a closet that will draw a lot of compliments.
4. Dressing Room Design with Dressing Table
If chic and sophistication define your style, choose a bedroom wardrobe design that matches your distinguished interior, like in this image.
An all-white piece of furniture in an all-white room with an LED-lit cabinet attached to the side: what's wrong? A dressing nook doesn't have to be complicated, just a small space in a designer closet structure with a couple of drawers and a mirror with enough lighting and you have a design that looks great and useful.
5. Mirror cabinet
This modern mirror cabinet is best suited for small bedrooms, but it also works wonders in larger ones. This closet design reflects the entire room and makes it look much larger than it really is. Use mirrors on sliding doors and you'll end up saving more space and getting plenty of storage space. The design is modern and attractive; use it in any room, as long as the space looks good of course.
6. Contemporary style dressing room
The contemporary design of the bedroom wardrobe is what defines luxury. When you have enough space on hand, there is so much you can do. A dressing room is always a design that emphasizes luxury, and it may not always be a large room - you can have a cozy dressing room and at the same time make it the envy of friends.
Build it as an addition to your bathroom or as a piece of art in your bedroom - you can never go wrong!
7. Innovative wardrobe design
Don't have a wardrobe but would like to? As shown in the photo, we built this closet to one side of the room and added a small partition to complete the look and get the job done. The design is innovative, artistic with a very modern twist.
8. The design of the wardrobe in the master bedroom
The design of wardrobes is the most popular among modern homeowners. The space looks even more upscale if the sliding doors are white and slide from side to side. Simple yet elegant wardrobe design will make your bedroom more spacious. It also matches the overall theme of the room, complementing things like the bed, carpet, and floor.
9. Floor to ceiling dressing room design
Ideal for those with a high ceiling bedroom. The floor-to-ceiling closet design helps you make the most of your vertical space and gain extra storage space.
