Co-living homes

Private bedroom Wardrobe Interior Planning for Co-living homes

Divide wardrobe storage by garment type and frequency so daily dressing does not require moving other items.

Explore the ideas
Bedroom with a sage upholstered bed, arched niches and a dark green wardrobe
Bedroom inspiration: a calm bed wall paired with full-height storage.

Plan in this order

  1. Inventory hanging, folded, long and accessory items before choosing fittings.
  2. Place everyday garments in the easiest-to-reach sections.
  3. Check drawer extension and wardrobe door access against the room layout.
Worked example

Long coats and folded shirts share a wardrobe planned with only one hanging rail height.

Inventory garments by length and frequency, then assign separate hanging and drawer zones before choosing internal fittings.

How to test it

Use a full-size wardrobe mock-up to test reach and drawer operation.

Apply it to this space
Layout
Keep bed and desk out of the entry path, with wardrobe access clear and a direct route to the door.
Detail
Use layered task and ambient lights with opaque window covering and lockable storage where appropriate.
Trade-off
A larger desk supports work but can consume the room’s open floor area.
  • Check privacy from corridor and shared areas
  • Measure personal storage and desk use
Bedroom with a red upholstered headboard wall, pendant lights and grey wardrobe
Bedroom inspiration: a strong headboard wall with bedside lighting.

The Elixir portfolio

Details worth a closer look

Photographs for design inspiration
Bedroom with a plum upholstered headboard, round mirror and corner wardrobe
Bedroom inspiration: a dressing corner beside the sleeping zone.
Floor-to-ceiling wardrobe with cane-finish doors beside a fabric-headboard bed
Bedroom inspiration: textured wardrobe fronts and soft bedside materials.

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