When designing a house or flat, we think about how to rationally use the space we have. We think, above all, about the optimum arrangement of bedrooms, an elegant and spacious living room, a representative corridor or hallway, a comfortable kitchen and bathrooms. However, a well-planned flat is one in which there is also adequate space for our clothes and shoes, as well as little presentable household appliances. In larger houses and flats, we can create a separate wardrobe and utility room for this purpose. In smaller houses, we should think about building into the space under the stairs and planning recesses for wardrobes with sliding doors.

Wardrobe

For personal clothing, it is best to allocate a separate room next to the bedroom or bathroom. The size of the accommodation depends on our needs and the number of people who will be using it. Wardrobe systems make maximum use of the space. When planning the interior, you need to take into account the appropriate space for hangers, which should have a width of min. 60-65 cm. In the wardrobe, we also need to plan shelves for shoes or a dirty linen basket. A space of at least 90 cm should be left between the built-in wardrobes so that you can move around freely.

What about light?

Lighting in the dressing room should be natural. A window is a good solution. However, as clothes fade under the influence of sunlight, we should install roller blinds or shutters. In smaller flats, instead of a separate wardrobe, it is worth choosing a more economical solution in the form of a built-in wardrobe with sliding doors. Komandor built-in wardrobes have the advantage that they can be placed both in specially designed recesses and under the bevel.