In terms of value, walk-in closets not only provide storage functions, but can also serve as an important factor in improving the overall value of the house. Although walk-in closets are slightly inferior in visual effects and luxury, they still have high practical value in daily use.

A full solid wood wardrobe can weigh from 100 to 300 kilograms, depending on the size of the wardrobe and the type of wood. For example, oak has a higher density, so the wardrobe made from it tends to be heavier than a softwood wardrobe such as pine.

If there is enough space in the home, setting up a cloakroom to place a walk-in closet is undoubtedly the best choice. This layout usually appears in larger homes or luxury apartments, which can maximize the function of the walk-in closet.

The area of ​​a standard walk-in dressing room is usually between 70 and 100 square feet (about 6.5 to 9.3 square meters), which is suitable for most families. It provides more storage space and layout freedom, and can accommodate more clothes, shoes, accessories, and even a small dressing table or seat.

From the user's perspective, the width of a walk-in closet directly affects the daily use experience. Although a 4-foot-wide closet can meet basic storage needs, it may face the following problems in actual operation: space pressure, inconvenient dressing process, lighting and ventilation problems.

If you like your clothes to be well-organized and don't like to take care of them frequently, a closed wardrobe is undoubtedly a better choice. If you love simple style, like to take and put clothes at will and are happy to show your fashion taste, an open wardrobe may be more suitable for you.

But from the actual effect, the built-in wardrobe will not only not make the room area appear smaller, but may make the room appear more spacious by optimizing the space layout.

Compared to closed wardrobes, open wardrobes have no doors to block dust. Therefore, when the air is full of dust, the clothes in the open wardrobe will naturally be covered with dust more easily than those in the closed wardrobe.

For small families, a wardrobe depth of 18 to 20 inches is very common, especially in smaller bedrooms or compact corridors. Although this depth does not provide as much hanging space as a standard 24-inch wardrobe, it can still store thin clothes such as T-shirts and shirts well.

If conditions permit, some ventilation holes can be designed on the back panel of the wardrobe. These ventilation holes can promote air circulation and reduce moisture accumulation inside the wardrobe. Especially in the humid rainy season in the south, such a design is particularly important.