A closet measured to your wardrobe

• We start by counting what you own

  Rough numbers are enough: how many long items (coats, dresses), how many short-hang items (shirts, folded trousers over a bar), how many drawers of folded clothes, how many pairs of shoes, and anything bulky that needs its own space. A closet built for an average person fits nobody in particular — yours should fit you.

• Double-hang is where the capacity comes from

  Shirts and folded trousers need a fraction of the height a full-length coat does, so one wall can carry two rods stacked instead of one. That's the single biggest capacity gain available in most closets. We draw the actual rod heights and the clearance under each one, so nothing drags on the shelf below and the lower rod is still reachable.

• Drawers where they earn it, shelves everywhere else

  Drawers cost more per inch than shelves, and they're worth it for the small things that vanish in a stack — socks, underwear, jewelry, watches. Sweaters and jeans are perfectly happy on an open shelf. We put drawers at the reachable middle of the run and shelves above, rather than paying for drawers at ankle height.

• Shoes take more room than anyone expects

  Flat shelves hold the most pairs; angled shelves show you what you own; boots need a taller opening than anything else in the closet. Give us a pair count — and be honest about it — and we set the shelf spacing and the section width to match. Building a shoe wall a third too small is one of the most common regrets in this room.

• Walk-in and reach-in are different problems

  In a reach-in, everything has to be visible and reachable from the doorway, so depth works against you and full-extension drawers matter. In a walk-in, you need clear floor to stand and turn while a drawer or door is open — which often means the last stretch of a wall should stay empty rather than take one more cabinet. An island only belongs in a walk-in that can genuinely spare the floor.

• Accessories are real catalog parts

  Valet rods, belt and tie racks, a pull-out hamper, a jewelry insert, a mirror on a slide — these are orderable parts with part numbers, not sketches. We list the ones you want on the itemized sheet so your shop prices them instead of improvising.

• Fabuwood
• MasterBrand Cabinets
• Wolf Home Products
• US Cabinet Depot
• JSI Cabinetry
• CNC Cabinetry

We don't sell cabinets and we aren't affiliated with, endorsed by, or paid by any of these manufacturers. We design in their catalogs so your packet prices out at any dealer that stocks them — and because we earn nothing on what you buy, we have no reason to point you at one over another.

See every catalog we design in

• 

  Kitchen

  Layout, cabinets, and the full plan your shop can build from.

  from$299

• 

  Bathroom

  Vanities, storage, and a layout that fits the plumbing you have.

  from$199

• 

  Laundry Room

  Folding space, hidden hampers, and cabinets around the machines.

  from$149

• 

  Bar Room

  A wet bar or coffee nook that matches the rest of your cabinets.

  from$199

• 

  Pantry

  Deep storage that holds a real grocery run, not just cans.

  from$149

Example photos from Pexels by Curtis Adams, Max Vakhtbovych, Alexander F Ungerer, Rachel Claire. Stock photography, shown as examples of the rooms we design.

See all six rooms