Fabbro woodwork
Storage, beautifully personal.
A wardrobe works best when its interior is as considered as its doors. Plan a fitted wardrobe or dressing room around the things you own and the room you have.
An interior arranged around your wardrobe
Begin with an inventory: long coats, shirts, folded clothing, shoes, handbags and jewellery all need different spaces. Combining hanging sections with drawers and adjustable shelves can make everyday items easier to find. A dressing-room island is useful only when the circulation around it still feels comfortable.
A finish that belongs in the room
Fabbro’s woodwork can form part of a coordinated bedroom palette. Discuss the grain direction, door style, handle position and relationship to skirtings or adjoining doors. Closed cupboards create a calm appearance, while selected open shelves can give frequently used items a convenient home.
Measure the awkward details
Ceiling changes, window positions, existing sockets and the swing of bedroom doors affect the wardrobe plan. Site measurements should establish the usable width and height before a final drawing is approved. Ask for the internal layout to be shown clearly rather than relying on the external elevation alone.
Optional stone accents
A natural stone top can provide an accent on a dressing-room island or adjoining vanity. Its weight, edge treatment and support should be considered with the cabinetry. Request a coordinated wood-and-stone discussion if these details form part of your brief.
A few useful questions
Can a wardrobe be planned for a difficult room?
Share the dimensions and photographs of ceiling changes, corners and obstructions. The final layout should be checked against site measurements before manufacture.
Should I choose the doors or the inside first?
Plan both together. The door arrangement should allow useful access to the hanging sections, drawers and shelves behind it.
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