Corner Wardrobes
Bespoke Corner Wardrobes - Storage That Uses Every Inch
Bedroom corners are some of the most wasted spaces in a home. A bespoke corner wardrobe turns that dead space into a storage solution that runs seamlessly from wall to wall.
Why Corners Are Worth Designing Around
In most bedrooms, the corners are left empty or filled with furniture that does not quite fit. A freestanding wardrobe placed in a corner leaves awkward gaps on both sides and wastes the corner itself entirely. A bedside table or chest of drawers does not use the vertical space.
A bespoke corner wardrobe changes that. It wraps around the corner of the room, running from one wall to the other, floor to ceiling, with no gaps and no wasted space. The corner point - which is the hardest part to use - is designed with internal fittings that make it fully accessible.
The result is a wardrobe that gives you significantly more storage than you would get from a straight-run wardrobe on either wall alone.
How We Design Corner Wardrobes
The key to a good corner wardrobe is what happens at the corner itself. We use four main approaches, depending on the size and shape of the room:
Diagonal corner section
A triangular section that sits across the corner at 45 degrees, with a single hinged or bi-fold door. Inside, a diagonal hanging rail gives you full-length hanging space that would otherwise be inaccessible.
Carousel corner unit
A rotating carousel fitted into the corner, allowing you to spin the contents towards the door opening. This is particularly effective for shoe storage or folded items.
Open-shelf corner transition
An open shelving section that bridges the two walls, giving you display or everyday-access storage at the corner point without the need for a door.
Mirrored corner panel
A mirrored panel set at an angle across the corner, creating a full-length dressing mirror while the storage continues behind it on both walls.
Questions About Corner Wardrobes
Not if they are designed properly. We use a range of solutions - including diagonal hanging rails, rotating carousels and angled shelving - to make sure the corner itself is fully usable rather than dead space.
Yes. Sliding doors work well on corner wardrobes, particularly on the longer runs either side of the corner. We can also use hinged doors, or a combination of both, depending on the layout and the clearance available.