In villa design, walk-in closets are often integrated in various ways to suit different family needs. Some are designed for the head of the family, while others serve as storage spaces for babysitters or other functional areas within the home. Regardless of the approach, it's important that the cloakroom area is at least 4.5 square meters to ensure practicality and comfort. Below are four unique examples showcasing how different materials and spatial arrangements can create an ideal walk-in closet.
**Illuminated Cloakroom with Bedroom Lighting**
This stylish red walk-in closet uses a modern color scheme that adds energy and visual interest. The five sliding doors feature frosted glass with a red lacquer finish on the back. Because the glass allows light to pass through, there’s no need for additional lighting inside the closet. The 3.20m x 2.80m space benefits from the bedroom’s natural light, making the interior clearly visible. Inside, the layout follows a tic-tac-toe pattern for efficient organization.
**Long Cloakroom Designed for Extended Bedrooms**
For longer bedrooms, a false wall can be used to create a separate area, such as a small study or a walk-in closet. In this example, two sliding doors open into a cloakroom that measures 1.5 meters deep and 4.5 meters long. The main task is installing the sliding tracks beneath the false wall. The interior features a walnut-colored wire frame and metal mesh baskets, complementing the warm yellow-green tones of the bedroom.
**Square Cloakroom for Large Bedrooms**
When the bedroom is spacious enough, sliding doors can be used to divide the space into a functional walk-in closet. This approach not only enhances the room’s usability but also expands its overall feel. Even if the bedroom isn’t very large, using a sliding door to create a dedicated wardrobe area requires minimal construction work. It effectively divides the space into two distinct zones.
**Sloped Cloakroom for Small Bedrooms**
Even a 20-square-meter bedroom can benefit from a well-designed sloped cloakroom. A regular walk-in closet would feel cramped in such a small space, but by incorporating an angled design, both functionality and openness are preserved. The cloakroom front slopes from 140 cm at the widest point down to 60 cm, creating a sense of depth without sacrificing space. The door doesn’t need to be fully movable—only the middle section folds, offering convenience and style.
**Cloakroom Using Irregular Spaces**
Irregularly shaped areas in a bedroom can be transformed into a walk-in closet. Instead of being a challenge, these spaces become an opportunity. By adding sliding doors, the bedroom remains neat while gaining extra storage. In one example, four sliding doors were used to create a walk-in closet that blends seamlessly with the rest of the room. Two doors feature smooth oak veneer, while the other two use woven oak fabric, creating a cozy and timeless atmosphere. The interior includes traditional cabinets and drawers, making it ideal for middle-aged couples who prefer a classic style.
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