Room envelope
Confirmed width, height, depth, openings, ceiling details, skirting, switches and site access.
Fitted storage · project cabinetry
Custom Wardrobes & Closets for Project Interiors
Define the wardrobe around the room, the user and the installation conditions—from compact hinged units to full walk-in dressing rooms and repeated apartment layouts.
Made-to-order cabinetrySpecifications reviewed before productionProject packing coordinated
A decision page for project buyers
A wardrobe should be planned from the inside out.
The elevation sets the visual direction, but daily performance depends on clear internal zoning, door access, usable depth, lighting and the relationship with walls, ceilings and skirting. Lonsail Building develops made-to-order wardrobes from confirmed room and storage information.
For coordinated interiors, wardrobe finishes can be reviewed alongside custom kitchen cabinets, bathroom vanities and built-in joinery without forcing every room into the same construction.
Product directions
Choose by door system and room condition.
Each product page explains a distinct purchasing direction. Final dimensions and internal modules are developed from the room and intended use.
Sliding Door Wardrobes
Useful where door swing is restricted; track, overlap, panel weight and access width must be coordinated.
Explore Sliding Door Wardrobes →
Hinged Door Wardrobes
Full opening access with flexible internal zoning, subject to clear door-swing space.
Explore Hinged Door Wardrobes →
Walk-in Closets
Room-scale hanging, drawer, island and display storage planned around circulation and reach.
Explore Walk-in Closets →
Built-in / Fitted Wardrobes
Cabinet runs resolved against walls, ceilings, fillers, skirting and site tolerances.
Explore Built-in / Fitted Wardrobes →
Modern / Handleless Wardrobes
Clean fronts using integrated grips, push-to-open or restrained handle details.
Explore Modern / Handleless Wardrobes →
Wood Grain / Melamine Wardrobes
Practical decorative surfaces for repeatable projects, rental use and value-led specifications.
Explore Wood Grain / Melamine Wardrobes →Specification before production
Six decisions that make the order buildable.
Wardrobe drawings must connect the room envelope, door operation and internal storage before the cabinet modules are released.
Door operation
Hinged or sliding system, opening direction, handle position, overlap and safe clearances.
Internal zoning
Hanging lengths, drawer heights, shelf spacing, shoe and accessory storage based on actual use.
Construction
Carcass, backs, exposed ends, fillers, plinths, top closure and method of fixing to the room.
Finish and hardware
Door material, colour, sheen, edge treatment, hinges, runners, handles and lighting.
Delivery and installation
Package size, labels, access route, assembly method and tolerance for local installation.
Configuration framework
Turn room dimensions into a usable storage schedule.
A wardrobe quotation becomes more reliable when room conditions and internal storage are resolved together.
Layout
Straight runs, corners, returns, dressing zones and islands defined against circulation and door access.
Carcass and backs
Board specification, thickness, interior colour, back construction and exposed-edge treatment confirmed.
Door fronts
Melamine, lacquer, acrylic, veneer, glass and selected profiles subject to sample and system review.
Internal fittings
Hanging rails, shelves, drawers, trouser racks, shoe storage, accessory trays and pull-down fittings.
Lighting
Sensor position, driver access, cable route and site power provision coordinated before production.
Site interfaces
Fillers, scribes, skirting, ceiling lines, sockets, air-conditioning grilles and adjacent doors checked.
Project fit
Plan wardrobes differently for each project type.
Repeatability, room variation and installation access change the appropriate design and packing strategy.
Custom homes
Room-specific storage, premium finishes and coordinated dressing-room details.
Apartment developments
Repeat unit types, mirrored layouts, controlled options and clear apartment labels.
Hotels and serviced apartments
Compact guest storage, durable finishes, room schedules and site distribution.
Dealers and contractors
Defined modules, sample references, packing format and documentation for local installation.
Details behind the elevation
Internal use, door access and room fit must agree.
A convincing elevation is not enough. Hanging heights, drawers, shelves, lighting and installation gaps need to work as one system.
Internal modules are developed around clothing lengths, access and storage priorities.
Room openings, ceiling lines and fillers shape the final cabinet dimensions.
Walk-in layouts balance storage capacity with circulation and comfortable reach.
Prepare a useful inquiry
What to send for a useful wardrobe review.
Mark unknown dimensions as provisional. They can be identified before the final drawing and quotation stage.
Room plans and dimensions
Widths, heights, recess depth, ceiling details, doors, windows and skirting.
Wardrobe positions
Marked-up floor plan or elevations showing which walls receive cabinetry.
Storage priorities
Hanging lengths, drawers, shoes, luggage, accessories and any dressing requirements.
Door and finish direction
Hinged or sliding preference, reference images, colours and material samples.
Quantity and room schedule
Number of wardrobes, repeated types, mirrored rooms and identification codes.
Location and installation plan
Destination, site access, local installer capability and target delivery period.
Important: final pricing and production release depend on confirmed dimensions, materials, hardware, quantity and supply scope.
Project order path
From room schedule to labelled wardrobe packages.
Room variation and internal zoning are resolved early so repeated and one-off wardrobes can follow the correct approval path.
Map rooms
Review wardrobe walls, dimensions, room codes and repeated or mirrored types.
Zone storage
Allocate hanging, shelves, drawers, shoes, lighting and access around each user.
Confirm fronts
Approve door system, finish, hardware, fillers and visible alignment.
Build and check
Produce the approved modules and check applicable dimensions, doors and fittings.
Label by room
Pack to the agreed room or unit schedule and issue the relevant support information.
See how wardrobes connect with the wider project services workflow, including drawing development and remote installation guidance.
Buyer questions
Frequently asked questions.
The answers below focus on room fit, door choice and internal storage—the issues that most often change a wardrobe quotation.
Can wardrobes be made to ceiling height?
Yes, subject to room measurements, ceiling condition, installation clearance and access. Fillers or top closures may be required to manage site tolerances.
Which is better: sliding or hinged wardrobe doors?
Hinged doors provide broad access but need swing space. Sliding doors conserve floor clearance but require track depth and overlapping panels. The room and intended use should decide.
Can internal storage be customised?
Yes. Hanging zones, drawers, shelves, shoe storage and accessories can be arranged around the user, dimensions and budget.
Can wardrobe finishes match the kitchen and vanities?
Related finishes can be coordinated, but suitability is checked for each room, material and moisture condition rather than assumed to be identical.
What information affects wardrobe pricing?
Overall dimensions, door system, finish, internal modules, hardware, lighting, quantity, packing and installation conditions all affect the quotation.
How are repeated apartment wardrobes identified?
A project can use room, apartment or unit-type codes on drawings and packages, subject to the agreed order and packing process.
Start with the information you already have
Send the room. Define the storage.
Share room dimensions, wardrobe positions, quantity and storage priorities. We will help identify the decisions needed for a clear drawing and quotation.