SVInteriorsBespoke Wardrobes

Loft & eaves wardrobes

Loft & eaves wardrobes — joinery that follows the rafter line

Loft conversion bedrooms come with non-negotiable geometry — sloping ceilings, knee walls, and dormer reveals that no off-the-shelf wardrobe can fit. SAV designs the joinery around the slopes, so the doors follow the rafter line and the awkward corners become useful storage.

Fitted wardrobes following the slope of a London loft conversion rafter

Designing around the slope

The rule is simple: hanging where the headroom allows, drawers and shoe storage at the low end. We typically run full-height hanging up to the rafter, then step down into a drawer bank or pull-out shoe rack where the ceiling falls below 1.4 m.

Dormer windows and knee walls

Knee-wall storage — joinery built into the dead space behind the low wall under a sloped ceiling — is one of the best uses of space in a loft conversion. We build pull-out drawer carts or hinged doors with internal shelving, accessed without anyone having to crouch.

Frequently asked questions

What's the minimum ceiling height for hanging?
Single hanging needs about 1.05 m of clearance below the rail; double hanging needs 2.05 m. Anything lower is drawers, shelves or shoes.
Can you fit wardrobes under a steep slope?
Yes — angled mitred door tops follow the slope. We've fitted wardrobes under rafters as steep as 35°.

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.