Pro Zone — Space Planning10 sections · interactive checklists
Wardrobe Planning Guide
A practical workbook for planning hinged, sliding, loft, walk-in, and utility wardrobes in Indian homes — briefing, site measurements, module matrix, layout templates, shutter selection, materials, accessories, and execution coordination.
Planning Principles
A wardrobe should be planned as a storage system, not just a façade. The best layouts balance user habits, room geometry, circulation, door swing, daylight, electrical points, dressing needs, and ease of cleaning.
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User fit
Plan heights, shelf spacing, and hanging zones around the primary users. Children, elders, and shared wardrobes require different access logic.
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Room fit
Check clear opening space, bed position, passage width, window shutters, curtain stack, AC drain, and skirting before freezing depth and shutter type.
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Storage hierarchy
Daily-use items belong between comfortable reach zones. Bulky, seasonal, or sentimental storage can move to lofts or upper shelves.
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Service readiness
Coordinate electrics, false ceiling, sensors, mirror lights, charging points, and dehumidifier/ventilation strategy early.
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Buildability
Prefer repeatable modules, standard sheet optimization, and hardware-compatible shutters to control waste and improve execution quality.
Start Every Brief With These Four Questions
Who uses it?
Primary user profile — age, height, mobility
What do they store?
Hanging vs folded, volume, categories
How often?
Daily reach vs occasional vs seasonal
How much future growth?
Family size change, lifestyle evolution