Integrated
Wardrobes
Not furniture
put against a wall
A freestanding wardrobe is a piece of furniture. An integrated wardrobe is part of the building — it runs to the ceiling line, follows the skirting, absorbs the plaster tolerance and finishes flush with the wall beside it. That only works if the wall, the floor and the ceiling were drawn together with the wardrobe, by the same team, before either was built. It is the reason we deliver wardrobes inside a renovation rather than as a product on its own.
How wardrobes are delivered
Carcasses, fronts, internal fittings, hardware, lighting and installation together in one itemised quotation.
We count what you own — hanging metres, shoe pairs, folded stacks, luggage — and the internal layout is drawn from that number.
Ceiling levels, lighting circuits, sockets and floor finishes are coordinated against the wardrobe drawing before first fix.
- Built-in and integrated bedroom wardrobes
- Walk-in wardrobes and full dressing rooms
- Hallway, utility and storage runs
- Glazed and fluted-glass display fronts
- Internal fittings, drawers and lighting
- Island units, benches and vanity stations
We return to adjust doors, drawers and shadow gaps once the building has settled and the finishes are complete.
What is included
/ 01Storage survey and internal layoutStage one+
Before anything is drawn we establish how much you actually have to store, and of what kind. Most wardrobes fail not because they are badly made but because they were sized by eye — too much hanging, not enough drawer, and nowhere at all for the things nobody mentions.
- Hanging metres counted, long and short
- Folded and drawer volume calculated
- Shoe pairs and shoe height ranges
- Bags, hats and display items
- Luggage and seasonal storage
- Left and right allocation agreed
- Internal layout drawn to that count
- Growth allowance built in
/ 02Built-in and integrated wardrobesBedrooms+
Full-height runs drawn to the ceiling line, scribed to the wall and finished with consistent shadow gaps. Handleless where specified, with the reveal itself doing the work — which only holds if the carcass is level and the wall behind it is flat.
- Full-height, ceiling-line runs
- Hinged, sliding and pocket-door fronts
- Handleless and push-to-open detailing
- Consistent shadow gaps and reveals
- Scribed and packed to the wall
- Corner and angled returns resolved
- Integrated bedside and dresser units
- Lacquer, veneer, fluted and glazed fronts
/ 03Walk-in wardrobes and dressing roomsWhole rooms+
A dressing room is a small room where every surface is furniture, so the room and the fit-out have to be drawn as one thing. Lighting, ventilation, mirrors and circulation matter as much as the storage — a beautiful dressing room you cannot open two doors in at once is a failed one.
- Full-room layouts with circulation checked
- Open and glazed display runs
- Island units with drawer storage
- Upholstered benches and seating
- Vanity and make-up stations
- Full-height and integrated mirrors
- Ventilation to avoid trapped humidity
- Jewellery, watch and safe integration
/ 04Internal fittings and hardwareThe part you use+
The inside is what you touch every day and what wears out first. We specify hinges, runners and lifts by manufacturer and model, rated for the actual door weight rather than the nearest catalogue number, and we fit them ourselves.
- Adjustable shelving and hanging rails
- Soft-close drawers with full extension
- Pull-out trouser and tie fittings
- Shoe racks set to real shoe heights
- Glass-fronted and open display sections
- Leather, felt and fabric drawer linings
- Hinges and runners rated to door weight
- Concealed and push-to-open hardware
/ 05Lighting and electricsCoordinated first+
Wardrobe lighting is an electrical layout, not an accessory. Drivers need accessible positions, sensors need door swings, and none of that can be added after the plaster — so it is drawn with the wardrobe and installed at first fix.
- Integrated LED to rails and shelves
- Door-triggered sensor switching
- Backlit glass and display sections
- Warm dimming to match the room
- Driver positions planned for access
- Sockets for grooming and charging
- Circuits coordinated at first fix
/ 06Materials and finishesAll included+
Everything is named in the specification by product and finish, then procured through us at trade terms and included in the price. We use board, edging and hardware we have watched age on real projects — and nothing is substituted between the drawing and the delivery.
- Lacquered and painted fronts
- Timber veneer, matched across runs
- Fluted, reeded and ribbed glass
- Bronze, smoked and clear glazing
- Metal framing and profile finishes
- Stone tops to islands and vanities
- Moisture-stable carcass board
- Trade terms passed through to you
A wardrobe fitted last has to accept every millimetre of error made before it.
Ceilings that fall, walls that bow and floors that rise are normal in any building. When the wardrobe is drawn with the room, those tolerances are designed out. When it is ordered afterwards, they turn into packers, filler strips and a shadow gap that changes width across the run.
From storage count to final adjustment
Fitted furniture fails at the handovers — between the survey and the drawing, the drawing and the workshop, the workshop and the site. Every one of those handovers is inside our own company.
Drawing
- Storage survey and count
- Measured survey of the room
- Internal layout drawn to the count
- Elevations, plans and sections
- Lighting and sockets set out
- Finishes and hardware approved
Building
- Circuits installed at first fix
- Walls and ceilings made good
- Final site dimensions taken
- Manufacture in vetted workshops
- Carcasses installed and levelled
- Internal fittings and lighting
- Fronts hung and aligned
Finishing
- Shadow gaps set consistent
- Scribes and reveals closed
- Doors and drawers adjusted
- Lighting commissioned
- Adjustment before handover
- Included in the warranty certificate
Our wardrobes going in
Carcasses set out, internals fitted, fronts hung, and the same room finished. No stock footage and no other company's work.
Every kind of storage in the house
The same drawing standard and the same fitters, whether it is a whole dressing room or a run of storage in a hallway.
Drawn, made and fitted by us
Each installation below sits inside a renovation we delivered in full — walls, ceilings, floors and circuits included.
What clients ask
What is included in the price?+
All labour and all materials — carcasses, fronts, glazing, internal fittings, hinges, runners, lighting, drivers and installation — in one itemised quotation.
There are no provisional sums and no shopping list for you to chase. If it is named in the specification, it is in the price.
Will you fit wardrobes on their own, without a renovation?+
No. An integrated wardrobe depends on the wall behind it being flat, the floor being level and the ceiling holding a line — none of which we control if somebody else built them.
We deliver wardrobes as part of a renovation we complete ourselves, which is the only way the warranty means anything.
How do you decide how much hanging and how many drawers?+
By counting. We go through what you own — hanging metres, folded stacks, shoe pairs and their heights, bags, luggage, seasonal items — and the internal layout is drawn from that number with an allowance for growth.
It is the single most common reason a wardrobe disappoints, and it costs nothing to get right on paper.
Handleless or with handles?+
Either, but handleless is less forgiving. With no handle, the reveal between the doors is the detail, and it will show every millimetre of drift across a long run.
That is achievable when the carcasses are levelled properly against a wall we prepared ourselves — less so when the run is fitted into somebody else's plasterwork.
What happens if a door drops or stops closing cleanly?+
Doors and drawers are adjusted after installation, again before handover, and covered by the four-year warranty afterwards. Buildings move slightly in the first year and hardware is designed to be re-adjusted.
One call is enough — there is no argument about whether the fault lies with the fit-out or the wall, because they were both ours.