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Fitted storage
Walk-In Dressing Rooms
Open hanging, drawer banks and lighting planned around what you actually own.
- Free measured survey
- Fixed written quote
- Workshop-made, site-fitted
- 10-year workmanship guarantee
- Fully insured
Every walk-in dressing room we make starts with a site survey and a set of setting-out drawings, not a catalogue page. We measure the opening in your home, check the walls for wind and the floor for fall, then cut a carcass that fits the room you actually have.
How we build it
Hardware is specified to the weight it is carrying, not to a price point. Soft-close runners are rated for the drawer load, hinges are adjustable in three planes, and sliding gear is sized so a full-height door still moves with one finger a decade later.
Finish and materials
Finishing happens in the workshop wherever possible. Sprayed paint gives an even film that brushwork cannot match, and the only work left on site is the final touch-in around scribes and fixings.
| Typical guide price | from £900 per linear metre, fitted |
|---|---|
| Typical lead time | 7–9 weeks from signed drawings |
| Typical construction | Oak-veneered ply |
| Guarantee | 10 years on workmanship |
Guide prices are indicative. Real cost depends on the run length, ceiling height, finish and what goes inside. The indicative price tool gives you a range in about a minute, and a free survey turns it into a fixed written quote.
Where we fit walk-in dressing rooms
We survey and fit across 76 counties. Pick your area for local detail:
Often specified alongside
Fitted Wardrobes
Floor-to-ceiling wardrobes built to your wall, not to a flat-pack size.
See detailSliding Door Wardrobes
Full-height sliding doors where a hinged door has nowhere to swing.
See detailAlcove Units & Shelving
Chimney-breast alcoves filled properly, scribed to walls that are never square.
See detailBookcases & Libraries
Adjustable shelving sized for real books, with a spine that will not bow.
See detailStraight answers
Walk-In Dressing Rooms — common questions
How much room do I need for a walk-in?
A single-sided run needs 1,500mm of floor width — 600mm for the units and 900mm to stand and open a drawer. A double-sided run needs 2,300mm minimum. Below that you are better off with a wardrobe wall.
Open shelving or doors?
Open is faster to use and shows what you own, but it needs to stay tidy and everything gathers dust. A common compromise is open hanging with drawer banks and doored cupboards at the ends for the things you would rather not see.
What lighting works best?
LED strip in the underside of each shelf, on a movement sensor, plus a decent ceiling light with a high colour rendering index. Poor colour rendering is why clothes look different once you get downstairs.
Can you fit an island in a dressing room?
If you have 1,000mm clear all the way round it, yes. An island of drawers is the best possible storage for folded knitwear and accessories, and the top doubles as a packing surface.
Should there be a window in a dressing room?
Ideally yes, for ventilation. If there is not, an extract fan on a humidistat is worth fitting — a sealed room full of clothes and no air movement is how you get musty fabric.
How do you handle shoes and bags?
Angled shoe shelves show the toe and hold more per metre than flat shelves. Bags need taller open cubbies rather than shelves, because stacking crushes them.
Can a dressing room be made from a small bedroom?
That is the most common way it happens. A box room of 2.4m by 2.4m makes an excellent dressing room and adds more to how the house lives than a bedroom nobody sleeps in.
Do you supply the mirror?
Yes. A full-length mirror on a pivot or a wall-mounted panel with lighting to both sides rather than overhead — overhead light alone casts shadows down the face.
Start with a measurement
Tell us the space — we’ll tell you what it costs
Every quote starts with a free measured survey, so the price you get is the price you pay. No deposit is taken until you have drawings you are happy with.