Fitted wardrobes are wardrobes designed to fit into a specific space in your room. Unlike freestanding wardrobes, they can be built to suit varying wall widths, ceiling heights, alcoves, chimney breasts, sloped ceilings and awkward corners.

A properly designed fitted wardrobe should make better use of the available space, reduce wasted gaps and create storage that feels like part of the room rather than furniture that has simply been placed inside it.

As a general guide, our fitted wardrobe projects typically start from around £2,500 including VAT. The final price depends on the size of the space, the wardrobe range, the number of doors, the internal layout, the finish and the level of installation work required.

A simple hanging and shelving layout will cost less than a larger wardrobe project with internal drawers, mirrors, lighting, glass shelving or premium finishes. You can read more in our fitted wardrobe cost guide.

In many cases, yes. If you send us photos of the space, approximate measurements, your postcode and an idea of the style or interior layout you want, we can usually give early price guidance before arranging a full design visit.

This does not replace accurate measuring, but it does help you understand whether the project is likely to suit your budget before anyone visits your home.

Two fitted wardrobes can look similar in photos but be very different in construction, materials, internal layouts and fitting details. Door style, finish, mirrors, drawers, lighting, carcass construction, ceiling heights and installation complexity can all affect the final price.

This is why it is important to compare more than just the outside appearance. Ask what is included inside the wardrobe, how it is made, how it is built, what materials are used and whether the quote includes fitting, finishing details and aftercare.

Fitted wardrobes can be worth it when you want better storage, a cleaner room layout and furniture that is designed around the way you use the space. They are especially useful in bedrooms where freestanding wardrobes leave awkward gaps or do not make full use of the room’s space.

The value comes from practical storage, long-term use and a more finished look, rather than simply adding furniture to a room.

Fitted wardrobes can help improve the presentation and usability of a home, especially in bedrooms where storage is limited. A well-designed wardrobe can make a room feel more organised, more finished and easier for future buyers to understand.

They should not be treated as a guaranteed increase in property value, but good fitted storage can make a home more attractive as well as more practical.

Freestanding wardrobes are made to standard sizes and placed inside the room. Fitted wardrobes are designed around the room itself, which means they can run wall to wall, floor to ceiling and around awkward features.

This gives a more built-in appearance and better use of space, especially where standard furniture would leave gaps at the sides, above the wardrobe or around uneven walls.

Yes. Our fitted wardrobes are designed and manufactured around the measurements and requirements of your individual room. We are not simply working from fixed box sizes and filling the leftover gaps with oversized panels.

This allows us to plan the wardrobe height, width, sections, doors and interior layouts around the actual space. You can also explore our fitted wardrobe ranges to see the different styles available.

For standard hanging space, we usually recommend a wardrobe depth of around 60cm so clothes on hangers can sit comfortably without being crushed by the doors. The best depth depends on what you want to store and how the wardrobe will be used.

Shallower wardrobes can still work well for folded clothes, shoes, shelving, children’s rooms, alcoves or occasional storage, but the design needs to be planned around the way you will actually use it.

Yes. Awkward spaces are often one of the main reasons people choose fitted wardrobes. Alcoves, sloped ceilings, chimney breasts, uneven walls and unusual room shapes can usually be designed around with the right planning.

Because every wardrobe is made-to-measure, the design can be adjusted to suit the room rather than forcing standard furniture into a difficult space.

Your fitted wardrobe interior can be as bespoke as you require. This can include hanging rails, double hanging, long hanging, shelving, internal drawers, shoe storage, glass shelving, lighting, pull-out accessories and display sections.

The best layout depends on your clothes, shoes, accessories and how you use the room day to day. Our wardrobe interiors page shows more examples of how the inside can be planned.

This depends on the room, the wall condition and the construction method. Some wardrobes are designed with full backs, while others may be planned differently depending on airflow, external walls, damp concerns or the type of installation.

Good design should take the room into account rather than using the same answer for every property. If there are known damp, condensation or ventilation issues, these should be discussed before the wardrobe is manufactured and installed.