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Organizing hall closet ideas


17 Hall Closet Organization Ideas

Style It Pretty Home

Do you know what's inside your hall closet? Hiding inside are probably a few old coats, some shoes, a rusty umbrella, and maybe even your vacuum, crammed into a narrow corner. Either way, it's probably a mess.

Don't stress—we put together 17 hall closet organization ideas that will help get your coat closet back in tip-top shape, whether you use it for storing winter gear, Windex, or whatever else needs to be hidden away.

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Breathing Room Organization and Styling

Hall closets are often narrow, cramped, and tiny. So, it's important to squeeze as much into the space as you can.

One way to do this is to utilize your closet's door. Over-the-door storage racks and hooks can be a lifesaver when it comes to finding a spot for extra coats, bags, or, as in the case of this closet, gift-wrapping supplies.

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Neat Method

Not every home has a hall closet, but these small spaces, despite how unorganized and chaotic they may be, are invaluable. If you're missing one, consider adding a wardrobe to your space instead.

A wardrobe can add the storage you need without the hassle of a renovation. It can be painted to match the style of the rest of your home, or it can be up-cycled to give it some extra flair.

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Mika Perry

A hall closet, especially if it's near your entryway, can often be a catch-all for all kinds of things, from keys to mail to extra face masks. Keep the clutter from piling up by utilizing small labeled storage bins.

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Casa Watkins Living

Your hall closet doesn't need to be boring or basic. With a few easy additions, your closet can reflect your favorite style choices in the rest of your home, and it can be personalized with fun mementos.

A small patterned rug can keep the floor clean while adding a pop of color. Wooden hangers provide an elegant touch, while hanging photo frames remind you of your favorite memories.

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A Fresh Space

Easy-to-find and affordable plastic shoe boxes save the day when it comes to finding exactly what you need in your hall closet. With the help of a label-maker and an afternoon, you can have a functional and organized hall closet.

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Breathing Room Organization and Style

Now is the time to put your basket collection to work. C'mon, we all have one—you can only resist buying so many beautiful baskets.

Bring out the fabric bins too: there's no reason your storage containers need to be boring. For an extra put-together look, try to coordinate the bins.

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Neat Method

If you live in a warmer climate or have another space for winter coats and shoes, your hall closet can be a helpful organizational space for other items too: like cleaning supplies. Small bins with handles can hold all the cleaning supplies needed for a room, minimizing the search for that one bottle of Windex you swore you left in the bathroom.

Your hall closet can also hold pet supplies, sports gear, or anything else you need to store. Remember: it's your home, and only you can decide what the purpose of each space is.

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Breathing Room Organization and Style

Your hall closet will look better and will function better if you organize like items together. There's a pleasing visual effect that happens when you group all the toilet paper, winter coats, or rain boots together.

Additionally, it will be so much easier to grab what you need when similar things are kept together. You'll be able to reach for that shelf full of paper towels with just a cursory glance.

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Breathing Room Organization and Style

Sometimes, your hall closet's single shelf and curtain rod just won't cut it. When that happens, it's time to break out the power tools and add a few shelves.

Adding shelves allows for easier storage of smaller, compact items like books, cleaning supplies, and whatever other knick-knacks you need to store away.

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Casa Watkins Living

There's no rule that says your hall closet door must remain the same builder-basic shade of dull white. Instead, mix it up a bit with some one-of-a-kind color.

Bright and brilliant color is an easy way to draw eyes to an oft-forgotten space, and if your hall closet is in your entryway, a colorful door is an exciting way to welcome guests into your home.

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Breathing Room Organization and Style

There's no need to fit everything you possibly can in your hall closet. Why? Your stuff will get lost, and your space will stress you out. Instead, go for the pared-down approach.

Keep only what is seasonally needed in your hall closet—don't let your winter parka take up precious space come mid-July. Instead, go through seasonal declutters for relaxing and functional space.

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Neat Method

If you've been blessed with 10+ feet-tall ceilings, don't waste that precious storage space. Take your hall closet beyond a shelf and a clothing rod by adding on extra-high shelves.

Of course, these shelves will probably require a step-stool to access them, so only put things on them that you don't need to access often, like out-of-season gear and clothing.

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Finding Lovely

If your closet is tight, don't fret. Instead, look for storage solutions that will make the most of your teeny-tiny space. Tall and skinny bins or baskets can maximize height while minimizing wasted space.

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Pure Salt Interiors, Photography by Vanessa Lentine

For a custom hall closet look, build a bench. A small bench provides the perfect place to put on and take off shoes, and it creates a cozy nook in an oft-forgotten space. For bonus points, use the space under the bench for storage. A few baskets will do the job nicely, as will some drawers.

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Neat Method

If you're in the middle of a mudroom reno, consider adding in some built-in hall-closet-style storage. Built-ins can be customized to fit your needs, and they can often seamlessly match the style of the rest of your home. Use baskets and bins to store what you need, and utilize shoe cabinets to hide away dirt and mud.

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Style It Pretty Home

If your hall closet holds your prettiest linens and your favorite baskets that you can't bear to hide away, show them off. Remove your hall closet door for a bold look and call it the open shelving of the hallway. As a bonus, an exposed hall closet will force you to keep the space organized, as it will be open for all to see.

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Neat Method

For a perfectly put-together look, consider color-matching the contents of your hall closet. This is easiest to do when you're storing linens or matching bins, but it can be done with coats and shoes, too.

For coats and shoes, arrange items by color for a fun and unique color-gradient look. Because nothing says rainy-day cheer like a rainbow of outerwear.

This Organizing Hack Helped Me Finally Appreciate My Narrow Closets

17 Brilliant Tips & Hacks

Take your hall closet from crammed to decluttered with these hall closet organization ideas. They are simple, cheap and creative. You’ll be saying “Why didn’t I think of that?”

What’s in your hall closet? Can you accurately answer this question? Really?

Traditionally, the closet in the front hall was intended solely as a place for coats, jackets and other weather-related items. However, times have changed.

Today, the hall closets in many homes and apartments are filled with an astonishing number of things not even remotely related to coats, hats, or umbrellas. Sporting goods, ironing boards, vacuum cleaners, last year’s Christmas decorations, a dozen spare extension cords–the list goes on and on. If this describes your hall closet, you might be searching for the best way to organize this small, yet crucial space in your home. Wouldn’t you love to get organized and reduce the clutter?

Today we’re sharing helpful hall closet organization ideas for all kinds of closets–whether you’re storing linens, utility items, and cleaners or traditional coats and outerwear. Let these 17 closet before-and-afters motivate you to declutter and straighten up your hall closet space. 

Hall Closet Organization Ideas to Save Space (and Your Sanity)

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What Should Be Stored In A Hall Closet?

It may seem like a no-brainer, but the very first step in organizing your hall closet is simply asking yourself: What should I store in my hallway closet?

It’s true that you can store anything you need to in your hall closet, from outerwear and bags to shoes and extra cleaning supplies. But this question is helpful to consider before you head off to the store to purchase new closet organization shelves, invest in an organization system, or even bust out your DIY tools, because it can be helpful to pare down what you really need to store in your small hall closet. Maybe some of your shoes can be moved into the garage, or maybe you have enough basement storage to store winter coats, hats, and scarves during the warmer months. 

What you store in your hallway closet is ultimately up to you, but ensuring your closet isn’t stuffed to the brim with unnecessary items will help make your life easier when it comes time to implement these organization tips.

The Coat Closet

The coat closet always seems to be an overstuffed mess. Organizing shoes, coats, bags, hats and mittens will help ease the winter morning routine.

1. Hook it up.

A coat closet stuffed full of hangers is always a mess. Those coats never seem to stay put! Swap out a closet rod for a hook hanging system. These coat closets look so much more neat and functional. Plus, kids and adults are more likely to hang their coats on a hook than a hanger.

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After:

Via Holly B Baking

This version from The Real Housewives of Riverton accommodates everyone in the house, big and small.

2. Pitch the piles.

Getting your stuff off the floor instantly eliminates visual clutter. On the other hand, shoes thrown at the bottom of a closet create an instant mess.

Try a peg wall for shoe storage. Simplify the morning routine by making sure shoes are right next to their partners and easy to grab. This solution from Saw Dust Girl keeps all footwear in its place.

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If you aren’t much of a handy DIYer, add shoe bins to keep kids’ kicks in order. Gina at Camp Clean used clear plastic drawer storage and personalized each drawer with a photo. That’s certainly an easy and adorable shoe organization method.

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Do you need some ways to store those winter boots? Here are three simple ways to store boots and save some space.

3. Use every available inch.

Adding behind the door storage adds to your closet’s square footage. Placing bins, baskets or even just simply a hanging shoe rack will give alternative storage space for smaller items.

Chelsea from Two Twenty One added storage to a blank space in her closet by hanging rods with command hooks to the inside of the closet door.

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Angela over at blue i style keeps hats and mittens properly placed with an over the door shoe rack.

The combination of baskets and hooks on the door of this closet by Made 2 Make is so functional. This simple addition to her coat closet keeps mail out of the way but also in plain sight.

4. Add shelves wherever you can.

Create more spaces for bins and shoes by adding shelves and cubicles where there would normally be wasted space. Look under or above the space where you hang coats for space for a new shelf.

This coat closet makeover from Green Street has extra storage at the top and bottom of a closet, creating a more functional place to store shoes and other items.

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The Utility Closet

There’s nothing like having to dig out cleaning supplies from an overstuffed closet to make you lose all motivation for cleaning before you even begin. If your hall closet doubles as a utility closet, we feel for you. Here are some tips for keeping this shared closet orderly and your supplies right at your fingertips.

1. Pretty up a pegboard.

Placing all your cleaning utensils on a pegboard keeps things off the floor and easy to spot when you need them. Check out this utility closet Missy put together on her blog Lookie What I Did. Such an attractive method to organize her tools.

2. When in doubt, use a basket.

Corral all cleaning supplies into one basket for an easy grab-and-go solution. These designated, room by room cleaning baskets from Home Made by Carmona’s hall closet house specific cleaning items for certain rooms or areas of the home. You can grab and go to the room armed with all the utensils you need to specifically clean bedrooms, bathrooms or your kitchen. Ursula suggested hanging them from a tension rod with hooks. She has even tucked a cleaning checklist in each basket.

Want to include cleaning checklists in your hall closet baskets? Here are some printable checklists to get you started: Daily, Weekly and Monthly Cleaning Checklists for your Whole Home

Via Revamp Homegoods

3. Add a tension rod to hang brooms, mops and dusters.

Keep your cleaning supplies from falling all over the place by keeping them up in a handy spot.  Hooks on the back of a door or a tension rod with hooks is a successful storage solution. When in doubt, adding hooks on the back of a door is space saving.

Via Sew Many Ways

4. Think outside of the box.

Organization is all about working with what you have to find creative solutions that work for your specific needs. This shoe rack turned into a paper towel holder has your paper towels ready to clean up spills in a jiffy. Maybe not the most necessary organization idea for you, but it is certainly creative!

The Linen Closet

If your hall closet is home to linens, we have some ideas for you, too. Linen closets are usually a small space in every house, so it becomes very easy to just stuff in sheets and towels and forget about it. Once that door closes, the mess is out of sight and out of mind–until you have to find what you’re looking for the next time you go in there.

Having items in bins and baskets creates a more organized space and a linen closet where anyone can put away linens easily. Here are a few linen closet organization ideas to try.

1. Roll instead of fold.

In a home with children, and even for some adults, folding towels and fitted sheets into the perfect square is a chore in itself. So why not roll your linens? Just as it does in a suitcase, the rolling method creates more space and you do not have to worry about an imperfect fold. Carmel from Our Fifth House rolls fitted and flat sheets and sticks them into fabric bins.

Via Simply Organized

2. Did we mention baskets?

Whether you roll or fold your linens to organize them, grouping similar items in baskets will add extra space to every shelf in your closet. Try placing small items in a basket or an under shelf crate to maximize your shelf area and keep you organized.

3. Invest in item-specific organizers.

Add space for unique and hard-to-organize items in your hall closet by seeking out specific organizers sold online or at a home goods store. For example, you’ll never misplace your gift wrapping supplies again after buying one of these mounted wrapping paper caddies.

Via Interior Candy

Bonus: On the topic of gift wrapping, here gift bags are organized by being suspended under a wire rack with hooks. If you have wire shelving in your hall closet, have you ever thought to hang hooks from the bottom for extra storage? Inventive!

Via The Old Park Homestead

4. Divide and conquer.

Tricia and Jason at Simplicity in the South use dividers in their linen closet to keep sheets organized and in place. Dividers like this would also be perfect for towels, too. A stack won’t fall out of place when a divider has got its back.

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Read Also: 8 Linen Closet Storage Hacks to Help You Stay Organized

How to Organize Your Multi-Purpose Hall Closet

What happens when you live in a small space and only have one closet that has to store everything? If you live in a home where your hall closet is a small, but mighty multipurpose storage space, here are some solutions from my own closet makeover to keep everything organized and easy to find.

1. Unify the space with a color theme.

Here is my family’s hall closet. It serves as extra pantry space, the pet supply area, a linen closet, a utility closet, and a game storage space. As you can see, the before was a mess of everything all over the place.

Creating a color scheme sounds silly, but here is my “after.” Since this closet is a drop zone for so many different items, creating a unified color scheme helps it look less cluttered. Do you agree?

I rolled linens into attractive baskets, placed similar pantry items into cute bins, and organized all of the paper products together. This color-coded bin method isn’t only more efficient, but it also simply looks like the closet is well organized and helps my family find what they are looking for.

2. Create zones.

I dedicated zones in my hall closet–basically corners and shelves–to a certain purpose. I now have a game/kids area, a pantry space, a linen area, and a space for cleaners. This closet organization hack helps me find what I need quickly because I know what section of my multi–purpose closet to go to when looking for a specific item.

3. Eliminate the extra.

Is there anything in your closet that can be consolidated or gotten rid of completely? As we mentioned earlier, try to rid yourself of unnecessary items, bulky boxes, or storage containers that take up too much room during the closet organization process. For example, removing the games from their boxes added more shelf space in my closet. Having them stored in smaller containers makes them easier to pull out and put away, and it also rids the closet of a lot of extra clutter and chaos.

This method of eliminating the excess in your hall closet also extends to items like batteries and paper products. Why keep the bulky and oddly shaped battery packaging when I can fit the batteries into a concise bin that matches the rest of my closet? Changes like this help the space look much more organized.

Need some guidance on getting rid of unnecessary items? Our article on The Konmari Closet Method is a great place to get started.

4. Add labels!

There’s nothing worse than taking the time to purge and organize a closet space if your family is just going to destroy it again after a week or so of use. Adding some easy-to-make labels can keep your sanity and your family members in the loop once you’ve finished organizing your hall closet. If you can’t see what is in the basket or bin, label it. This helps you find what you need quickly and also helps other members of your household keep the closet as orderly as they found it.

Are you organizing pantry items in your closet? Get free pantry labels here.

5. Organize board games with office supplies.

Instead of only looking for bins and baskets in the organization area of the store, a great organizational tip is to search in office supply section or the bathroom storage aisle, too. The perfect resolution for an organization problem may be where you normally wouldn’t look. For example, these document folders ended up being the best storage solution for board games and puzzles.

Small office storage bins keep tiny pieces within reach while these mini file folders were practically made for Monopoly money.

Hall Closet Organization Systems to Keep Stress at Bay

An organized hall closet can be the first step to keeping the rest of your home in order. When you have an orderly and attractive storage space that organizes everything you need, it may inspire you to keep up with your scheduled chores, and get other family members inspired to declutter, too–making it a win-win all around.

All organized? The next step is maintaining your new organizational system. Check out our article on How to Clean a Closet and KEEP It Organized for some helpful tips. 

This post was first published on 8/9/2017, was revised on 4/30/2020, and was updated on 9/23/2022 to provide new information.

Dressing room in the hallway: 55 photos, design options

Types of wardrobes

There are several main varieties.

Wardrobe in the hallway

Multifunctional, practical and mobile furniture, which, if necessary, can be moved to another place and thus remodel the interior.

The photo shows a white wardrobe with hinged doors in the hallway in the interior of the house.

Built-in dressing room in the hallway

Differs in a holistic and monolithic look. An organic design built into a niche or closet allows you to save usable space in the room. In addition, such a dressing room will be the best choice for a corridor that has a complex architectural shape.

The photo shows a corridor with a wardrobe built into the pantry.

Corner dressing room in the hallway

Trapezoidal, triangular or radius modular products are equipped with spacious shelves, drawers and crossbars for things. So that the design does not look bulky, it is appropriate to install a fully open or combined type of wardrobe. Designs with mirrored facades will help to visually increase the area of ​​​​a small corridor.

Particular attention should be paid to semi-circular products, which may differ in concave, convex or wavy shape. Radius models outwardly look stylish, modern and give the interior a special sophistication.

The photo shows a corner dressing room in the design of a modern hallway.

Open wardrobe

It is made in the form of wooden, metal or plastic racks equipped with rails, baskets and hangers. Such a storage system takes up a minimum of space, gives the corridor an easy look, but constantly needs perfect order.

The photo shows a corridor in the interior of the house, equipped with an open wardrobe.

Closed dressing room

May be small or equipped with several isolated sections. This type of wardrobe allows you to neatly store things, hide from prying eyes and protect from dust. The design is complemented with doors, which are decorated with beautiful fittings, mirrors and other decorative details.

The photo shows a closed dressing room with sliding doors in the hallway interior.

Entrance hall layout

In some spacious corridor designs, the wardrobe can be separated by a false plasterboard wall and a door can be installed. Thus, it will turn out to create a separate dressing room in the hallway.

For a long and elongated room, the built-in model is mainly used, located along one wall.

The organization of the wardrobe near the front door has significant advantages. This option involves a more convenient change of clothes, and makes it unnecessary to carry clothes through the entire apartment.

The photo shows the interior of a narrow modern hallway with a wardrobe built into the wall.

In the hallway, which has a non-standard shape and has beveled corners, beams, various ledges, etc., it would be appropriate to place a built-in wardrobe, which, unlike rectangular cabinet products, fits more organically into space and saves square meters.

The photo shows a built-in wardrobe in a niche in the design of a small corridor.

The photo shows the interior of the corridor with a wardrobe located in the pantry.

Where is the best location?

The dressing room in the hallway can be arranged in different places. The location will depend on the area of ​​​​the room, its planning features and design, as well as on the size of the wardrobe itself.

Dressing room in the hallway niche

Many corridor spaces initially have recesses and recesses in which it is appropriate to equip a stylish makeshift dressing room. The wardrobe in the niche is designed in accordance with the surrounding interior. It is left open or supplemented with hinged, sliding or folding doors. They select canvases made of wood, plastic, glass or install sashes with a mirror and laminated surface.

The photo shows an open wardrobe in a niche in the hallway interior.

In the corner of the hallway

Most often it is the best solution for a corridor in a Khrushchev apartment. Thanks to a well-thought-out internal filling, this design can accommodate the clothes of all family members. The design with the letter p or r will perfectly fit into the corner space, a model of a semicircular or trapezoidal shape.

Dressing room along the wall of the corridor

It is appropriate to place a large wardrobe near one wall in the corridor. A universal option in the hallway is a narrow dressing room in the form of a rectangular rack for outerwear, shoes and hats.

Features of the internal filling

The upper tier is occupied by headwear, the middle section is outerwear, and the lower segment is distributed under shoes.

The main functional parts are rods or pantograph, as well as elements in the form of boxes, shelves, baskets, pull-out trousers, skirts and special sections for household items.

The photo shows a variant of the interior equipment of a dressing room built into a spacious niche.

A closet is often equipped with shoe organizers, hanging accessory baskets, belt hangers, or even a built-in iron attachment.

Thanks to various accessories and fillers, it turns out to simplify the operation of the dressing room and stimulate the maintenance of perfect order in it.

How to design a dressing room: design ideas

There are an unlimited number of both budget and luxury materials that allow you to create a stylish and original wardrobe design. The most popular solution is to use laminated MDF or chipboard, natural wood, metal, plastic and mirrors.

Mirror facades are unique, they can not only decorate the interior of the hallway, but also adjust its volume and level of lighting.

Natural and natural character, will give the interior inserts made of bamboo or rattan. Designs complemented by photo printing with a variety of images that fit the overall interior style look very advantageous.

The photo shows an oriental-style hallway interior with a wardrobe-compartment decorated with inserts.

A wardrobe with a glass facade decorated with painting, film stained glass, fusing, beveli, batik or fresco will look really interesting and unusual.

Classic style dressing room can be decorated with carvings, skirting boards or pilasters. For doors, patination, gilding are used, and special nets are used to create the effect of aging.

Pictured is a corner wardrobe with a matte glass front decorated with drawings.

What if the hallway is small?

In a small corridor, it would be appropriate to place the structure at an angle. For this, a product in the form of a corner wardrobe or a shelving unit with combined closed and open shelves is suitable. In some cases, the corner can be fenced off with a plasterboard partition and equipped with a doorway in it. Thus, an ergonomic triangular-shaped dressing room will be obtained.

For a small or narrow hallway, a closet close to a long wall is also suitable. Sliding compartment systems from floor to ceiling, installed across the entire width of the wall plane. The interior space is equipped with shelves, roof rails, baskets, shoe racks and more.

The photo shows a small entrance hall with a built-in closed wardrobe.

There is a mini wardrobe, which is a compact open structure for storing the most necessary things, which is mainly located near the entrance. A small dressing room in the hallway includes elements in the form of a shoe rack, hangers or hooks, as well as shelves for hats.

Photo gallery

The dressing room in the hallway provides an excellent classification of necessary things and their orderly storage. The presence of a wardrobe allows you to rationally use the free space, unload the room, rid it of unnecessary furniture items and make the atmosphere cozy and comfortable.

15 most interesting design options, types and materials, wardrobe interior

In this article I will tell you what kind of wardrobes exist for the hallway. You will find out what functions they have and what material they are made of. We will consider the types of wardrobes: corner, built-in, closed and open, mini-lockers. Their advantages and disadvantages. I will introduce you to examples of finished hallways with different content.

Features and benefits of a closet in the hallway

In a modern home, a wardrobe performs many functions. Thanks to this element of furniture, in a limited space at the same time will be located:

The main advantage is the absence of problems with maintaining order in apartment

Spacious compartment will allow you to organize additional storage space. It takes up exactly as much space as the area of ​​\u200b\u200bthe room allows, but it brings a lot of benefits. Its functionality depends on the content.

Walk-in closets make it easier to store clothes, keep things organized and free up space at the front door.

To decide on the choice of suitable furniture for the hallway, you need to get acquainted with what types of wardrobes exist.

Walk-in closets make it easier to store clothes, keep things organized and free up space at the front door. Dressing rooms are ideal for this, they are divided into 4 types.

Angle . This option is suitable for a spacious hallway. All things will fit in the corner option. Inside the corner structure, you can organize a spacious storage system with shelves, drawers and hangers. The option can be completely closed, partially open and built-in.

Corner option is well suited for a large hallway

Closed view can have two types of doors: hinged and wardrobe type. Its size depends on the availability of free space in the room. As for the functionality, they traditionally equip the lower shelf for shoes, the upper one for hats, and the rest for storing things.

The size of the closet type depends on the availability of space in the room

The open type is placed directly at the door so that you can comfortably store things for every day. Bags, umbrellas, shoes. Such a small dressing room takes up a minimum of space, maybe with a mirror and partially closed, suitable for a small corridor.

An open closet is a good place to store things and accessories that are used frequently. Allows you to place things for storage. However, it cannot be moved or moved to another location. It is difficult to assemble it on your own, such a design is attached to the wall.

Built-in variant for storage of clothes and shoes

Wardrobe in niche . Owners of a hallway with a niche can easily place a closet in it without violating the integrity of the space. This design move is often used when they want to imitate a wardrobe niche.

A dressing room in a niche imitates the presence of a real wardrobe.

Outside, this option does not reveal the presence of a wardrobe inside except for doors.

Regardless of the type and functionality, a closet in the hallway facilitates and organizes the storage of things.

Materials and colors

As for the color scheme, it is selected based on the overall interior of the room. The color of the cabinet should be in harmony with the rest of the furniture, wallpaper and doors in the room.

Thanks to the rich range of ready-made and custom-made furniture, it is easy to choose the right color:

Natural wood is the highest quality material. However, such cabinets are expensive, so they are often made from combined materials.

Facade can be made of MDF, laminated chipboard, perforated metal, glass or mirrors.

There are no restrictions on the choice of material, it all depends on personal preferences and price.

Facade can be made of various materials

Internal filling

Internal filling depends on the wishes of the owner.

You can make it in an economical version or richly budget. The following elements act as the main functionality:

According to the internal filling, cabinets are divided into frame and panel types. Inside the cabinet can be equipped with spotlights or lights. In particular, this applies to closed wardrobes.

If the cabinet is very deep, it is rational to use drawers.

To prevent odors from accumulating in the cabinet, it must be well ventilated.

Internal content depends on the wishes of the owner

Design examples

Closed walk-in closet with a niche for shoes in a modern design. Mirrors and metal fittings are taken as decoration.

Modern design closed wardrobe

Open wardrobe with hangers, shelves and a niche for shoes. The color, combined with the overall design of the room, imitates natural wood.

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