ᐅ Solution for the wardrobe area

Created on: 31 Jan 2016 20:38
L
Legurit
Hello everyone,

we are currently in the process of buying some furniture. We are a bit puzzled by the wardrobe and the closet in the master bedroom.

First problem: wardrobe:

Bathroom floor plan with toilet, doors, and adjacent walls


We have 1.75 m (5 ft 9 in) of space available – with 4 people (2 children), it feels like we have 100 pairs of shoes and 40 jackets. At the moment, we are using a Billy shelf unit for the shoes. It holds a lot, but unfortunately, it also tends to get a bit messy (at least it feels that way). We currently have 9 coat hooks (5 for adults and 4 for children). Do you have any suggestions for what might work here? We are currently considering the

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Basically, it consists of slatted panels into which shelves and hooks can be inserted. The panels are 50 cm (20 inches) wide – three of them with 16 hanging shelves and three coat hook units with 4 hooks each would be the plan. At first, one hook section could be hung lower for the children. The only thing holding us back is the price – 1300 €. We have also thought about making something ourselves – maybe some kind of hanging rails. Does anyone know of something like this, or are these prices normal for good quality furniture? So far, we have only bought secondhand or from IKEA.

Second problem: the bedroom:

2D floor plan of a bedroom with adjacent toilet


Here we have about 6 meters (20 ft) of space available. Unfortunately, the light and roller shutter switches are positioned so that 60 cm (24 inches) depth cannot be used at the edges. Well – you work with what you’ve got – otherwise the door would have to open into the wardrobe, which wasn’t an option.

Until now, we had thought of assembling 6 meters (20 ft) of Pax units. 2 m (6 ft 7 in) high, 60 cm (24 inches) deep in the middle, and somehow 37 cm (15 inches) deep on the sides. It fits and looks pretty good (with doors, which for some reason are currently not an option):

3D model of a wardrobe wall with light-colored cabinets in the interior


The problem is, we recently put together some Pax units and visited IKEA again – they don’t feel very sturdy, and the doors don’t impress me much either. Does anyone have long-term experience with Pax?

Alternatively, does anyone have ideas on what we could do here? I have considered simply using a 3 m (10 ft) wardrobe and then, on the left side near the window, maybe creating a kind of desk area. On the right side by the room door, something else.

Looking forward to your feedback and suggestions. Thanks.
L
Legurit
3 Feb 2016 19:24
It’s getting serious... Handover is on 12.02. Is there anything we need to keep in mind? Currently, the porch roof was forgotten. We are supposed to decide by Friday what we want.
EveundGerd3 Feb 2016 22:27
Bring an expert along and write a report.
L
Legurit
3 Feb 2016 23:37
Is it still useful to consult an expert now? Everything is just superficial at this point.
Y
ypg
3 Feb 2016 23:37
BeHaElJa schrieb:
It’s getting serious... handover is on February 12th... is there anything we should keep in mind? The canopy was forgotten at the moment. We need to decide by Friday what we want.

Time flies – I still remember the floor plan discussions clearly.
L
Legurit
3 Feb 2016 23:39
Hehe, me too... how they all got torn apart. Although I actually like the current result. I’m really curious if all the furniture will fit where it was planned to go...
Y
ypg
4 Feb 2016 00:13
BeHaElJa schrieb:
Hehe, me too... how everyone was tearing them apart. Although I actually like the current result. I’m really curious whether all the furniture will fit where it was planned...

Tearing apart? I can only remember that you received some good advice.
What’s frustrating, of course, is that the coat rack area wasn’t fully planned, and that a full-width wardrobe doesn’t fit in the bedroom due to the placement of the light switches.
But a small downside for you: we also overlooked such minor details recently – it can be annoying sometimes, but you always find an attractive solution.