most wardrobe systems start with batch-produced parts cut from standard-sized sheets of coated chipboard and MDF — even when they say “bespoke.” the internal depth is fixed, widths are whatever the modules allow, and the leftover gaps get padded with wide end panels. you lose space, and you have to look at it every day. If your space sits under a slope or low ceiling, many installers simply can’t help at all.
truly bespoke wardrobes don’t begin with a parts list — or the word “can’t.” I work the other way round, from the room up: depth set by your clothes; widths run wall-to-wall so doors meet the ends cleanly, with no space-wasting infill panels. The interior is laid out for how you actually use it: thick, stiff shelves that don’t sag; hand-made drawers in solid hardwood (dovetails where you want them); and calm, automatic 24V LED lighting.
I measure on site with lasers and design from first principles in architectural CAD, then build and fit to the millimetre with materials that suit your home. one commission at a time.
Favourite wardrobes commissions
Solid oak his-and-hers wardrobes with hand-made dovetailed drawers
solid oak chest of drawers with dovetailed joints
double-depth wardrobe with 900 mm shoe drawers under a pitched ceiling; in solid oak and oak veneers
fitted wardrobe under the eaves in solid cherry with cherry veneers; hand-painted doors.
under-eaves wardrobe with hand-painted red doors and fitted drawers.
solid oak clothes cupboard with 24 V LED lighting for a listed house with low ceilings.
wide shoe drawer in oak with a sight gap and internal LED halo lighting
wardrobe with oiled oak interior, spray-painted doors and pull-out baskets
solid oak chests of drawers fitted under a low ceiling
solid oak drawers and hanging space in a victorian loft conversion.
wardrobe with wallpapered panel doors in a glamorous bedroom
Spray painted wardrobe with oiled oak interior and pull-out baskets. under sloped ceiling