76,484 Storage and Wardrobe Design Photos

As compact urban living becomes the norm, there has become a higher demand for smart storage solutions. As a result, there are more innovative storage ideas than ever. Aside from storage baskets and shelving units, you can now install custom-made built-in wardrobes, shape-shifting storage cubes, and even concealed units. More
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Annabelle Chapman Architect Pty Ltd
4 Reviews
Queenscliff House
14,098 Saves | 1 Question
Luke Butterly Photography
Inspiration for a mid-sized contemporary gender-neutral walk-in wardrobe in Sydney with flat-panel cabinets, white cabinets and carpet. — Houzz
Perhaps a mirror on end wall to reflect light — lfbmail
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C+M Studio
1 Review
Manly Penthouse
4,689 Saves | 0 Questions
Caroline McCredie
Inspiration for a contemporary men's storage and wardrobe in Sydney with open cabinets and carpet. — Houzz
love curve, so can stand and scan — Tiffany Conway
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Webb & Brown-Neaves
The Medallion
4,350 Saves | 1 Question
This is an example of a contemporary gender-neutral dressing room in Perth with flat-panel cabinets, grey cabinets and carpet. — Houzz
excellent robe on the way to bathroom — Ron Saulsman
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San Francisco Architect
Best of Houzz 2012-2016!
Mark English AIA and his associates at Mark English Architects create beautiful modern architecture, exploring the power of simple forms and spaces specific to place and client desire.
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Dan Kitchens Australia
61 Reviews
Robe
933 Saves | 2 Questions
Robe - inside shot
Photo of a mid-sized traditional men's built-in wardrobe in Sydney with recessed-panel cabinets, white cabinets and carpet. — Houzz
like the hardware and wardrobe style — valya_p
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Verandah House
Sorrento Residence
9,474 Saves | 1 Question
Photo of an expansive beach style gender-neutral dressing room in Brisbane with white cabinets and carpet. — Houzz
Full length mirrors and one small one for close up dressing — brackenbury_street
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Sofiaa Interior Design
1 Review
Grant Avenue
1,297 Saves | 2 Questions
James Knowler Photography
Contemporary women's storage and wardrobe in Adelaide with flat-panel cabinets, white cabinets and dark hardwood floors. — Houzz
Seat area at the end of the walk in wardrobe. — Sari
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SPACEstudio
1 Review
Possum Creek House
15,772 Saves | 2 Questions
This is an example of a mid-sized contemporary gender-neutral walk-in wardrobe in Gold Coast - Tweed with white cabinets, carpet and flat-panel cabinets. — Houzz
Symmetry; drawers, shelves, hanging - good mix; lots of light; above storage - off season items — Sartorial Interiors
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Putragraphy
11 Reviews
South Perth Residence
18 Saves | 0 Questions
Putra Indrawan
This is an example of a contemporary gender-neutral dressing room in Perth with flat-panel cabinets, dark wood cabinets and medium hardwood floors. — Houzz
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Browse the photos on Houzz for inspiration for a wide variety of storage and wardrobe solutions, from cube storage to wall units, shoe racks and sliding doors. You’ll find walk-in wardrobes boasting spinning shoe racks, lounge chairs and display cases with lighting; as well as more simpler storage solutions like room dividers that double as storage, pull-out baskets and floating shelves.

If you decide to revamp your wardrobe or storage space, it’s important to consider whether built-ins are a suitable option. Although more expensive, shop-built and installed components are more durable and bring all of your elements together in one unit. If you can’t afford a built-in wardrobe, or if you need more storage, consider baskets, dividers, storage containers, hooks and racks to help ensure every item has a place, and opt for sliding doors to save space.

How many cabinets should built-in wardrobes have?


The size of your built-in wardrobe should be largely dependant on how much hanging space you actually need. Just because you have a blank wall, for example, doesn’t mean it has to be filled with a large wardrobe. Position shelves above hanging space to be more ergonomic, and only add drawers if you plan on having an open wardrobe as this will add to the overall price. A dresser or chest of drawers is a better option for fold-away clothes, so long as you have the room. Shoe collections can also take up ample room in a built-in wardrobe, so consider a purpose-built cabinet or shoe racks instead.

How do I organise my wardrobe or cupboard?


With so many shoes, ties, clothes and bags to stash, wardrobe organisation is key. Use hooks, storage baskets, drawer partitions or dividers to keep your belongings in order. Storage baskets are great for storing things like belts and scarves, while shelf dividers can keep knits, jeans and shirts neatly packed away. Take pride in your shoe collection? Create a shoe storage display using a few strips of moulding mounted to the wall so you can hook your shoes. Similarly, an open robe can make your clothing a feature.

What extras can I include in my wardrobe design?


If you want a luxurious wardrobe, consider including a small sitting area with a window seat, storage ottoman, or lounge chair. You could also add a makeup vanity, complete with a jewellery box and makeup drawer. A viewing area with full-length mirrors will also make getting ready a breeze. Wardrobe lighting will bring the space to life – use display lighting to showcase your clothing, task lighting for functionality and mood lighting to set the scene.