Every style in the configurator.

Choosing a wardrobe style

Each style below maps directly to an option in the online configurator, so anything you see here can be priced and specified without waiting for a quote.

Hinged or sliding?

Hinged doors give you full access to the whole opening and suit period rooms, alcoves and anything with decorative mouldings. Sliding doors need no clearance in front, which makes them the right answer in narrow bedrooms, at the foot of a bed, or wherever a swinging door would foul a radiator or window.

What is the difference between shaker, one-panel and flush?

Shaker doors have two, three or four recessed panels and a traditional frame profile. One-panel doors use a single recessed panel for a quieter, transitional look. Flush doors are a flat slab with no profile at all — the most contemporary of the three and the most forgiving of bold colours.

Mirror or glass on sliding doors?

Mirror doors bounce daylight around and make small bedrooms feel larger; they come in plain silver, bronze and grey tint. Glass doors — frosted or clear tempered — read lighter than mirror and suit dressing areas where you want to see what is hanging inside.

When does walk-in or open joinery make sense?

Open joinery works when the wardrobe sits in its own space: a box room converted to a dressing room, a wide landing, or a run behind a bedhead. Without doors, the internal layout does all the visual work, so hanging, drawer banks and shoe shelving are planned as part of the design.

Can styles be mixed in one room?

Yes. It is common to run flush doors across a main wall and use mirrored sliders on a return, or to keep shaker doors at low level with open shelving above. The configurator prices each bay independently, so mixed runs stay accurate.