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.

Unfixed wardrobes are not supported by walls, especially taller wardrobes, and the center of gravity is easily unstable. They may fall down when subjected to external force or impact, increasing potential safety hazards.

As the name suggests, a shaker style wardrobe is a wardrobe that can produce slight shaking or swaying during use. This design is not intended to increase instability during use, but to solve specific storage needs or environmental challenges.