How we handle the corner
There are three honest ways to handle a corner. First, an internal carousel — a rotating shelf assembly that swings out so you can access the back. Second, a deep diagonal corner unit with shelves accessed from one face. Third, an angled door that opens onto a triangular interior with hanging.
We choose between them based on what you'll store: full hanging needs angled doors, folded clothes work best with carousels, and shoes go in deep diagonal shelving.
Matched doors and finish
Both legs of the L use the same door style, finish and handle so the wardrobe reads as a single piece. We mitre or overlap the doors at the corner depending on the style — flush slab doors mitre cleanly, shaker doors overlap with a corner post.
Frequently asked questions
- Are corner wardrobes harder to fit?
- They take a bit more survey time because we have to capture two walls' geometry, but installation is similar to a straight run.
- Can the corner be hinged or sliding?
- Hinged works best at a corner — sliding tracks can't turn 90°. We sometimes combine sliding doors on the long leg with hinged at the corner.
Ready to start your project?
Book a £150 home survey and we'll measure, sample and quote — fully deductible from your order. Or design your wardrobes online in the configurator first.