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Wardrobe Designer

Design a wardrobe to your own dimensions and drag the shelves and dividers into place. Returns a cutlist, a sheet count from real nesting, banding metres and a hardware list.

Bay 1 — click to add a shelfBay 2 — click to add a shelfDivider 1 — drag sidewaysShelf at 1600mm — drag up or down, snaps to 32mmShelf at 384mm — drag up or down, snaps to 32mmShelf at 768mm — drag up or down, snaps to 32mmShelf at 1152mm — drag up or down, snaps to 32mmDrag to change the overall widthDrag to change the overall height12002000573573

Drag a shelf or a divider. Click inside a bay to add a shelf. Shelves snap to the 32mm pin pitch; arrow keys nudge, delete removes.

Size

Base

Build

CarcassW1000 ST9

18mm Premium White

Back

8mm HDF White

Door style

Bays (2)

Bay 1573mm

1 shelf · rail at 1560mm, 1560mm drop

Bay 2573mm

3 shelfs

Checks

nothing to fix

This one builds. Nothing sags, everything fits a sheet, and it will go up the stairs.

What you need

3 sheets
18mm Premium White
2
2800 × 2070 · 73% used
8mm HDF White
1
2800 × 2070 · 38% used
0.8mm ABS White
21.41m
applied to every exposed edge
Cutting
56.5m
4mm kerf · 10mm trim per edge

Cutlist

16 pieces in 10 sizes
PartQtyLengthWidthMaterialBandedDerived from
Side2190058218mm Premium White1L 0Wheight 2000 − plinth 100 × depth 600 − 18 for the door
Top1116458218mm Premium White1L 0Wwidth 1200 − 2 × 18 (sits between the sides)
Bottom1116458218mm Premium White1L 0Wwidth 1200 − 2 × 18 (sits between the sides)
Back1188011808mm HDF White—opening 1164 × 1864 + 2 × 8 groove on each axis
Divider1186456718mm Premium White1L 0Winner height 1864 × inner depth 582 − 15 back recess
Shelf457155718mm Premium White1L 0Wbay 573 − 2 × 1 clearance × usable depth 567 − 10 setback
Door2189659718mm Premium White2L 2W(1200 − 2 × 2 edge − 1 × 3 gap) ÷ 2
Plinth front1116410018mm Premium White1L 0Winner width 1164 × plinth height 100
Plinth back1116410018mm Premium White—inner width 1164 × plinth height 100
Plinth side254610018mm Premium White—carcass depth 582 − 2 × 18

Hardware

9 lines
ItemQtyWhy
Confirmat screw 7 × 5018 pcs6 butt joints × 3 screws (582mm deep carcass)
Shelf support pin 5mm16 pcs4 shelves × 4 pins
Concealed hinge 110°, full overlay8 pcs2 doors × 4 hinges (1896mm door height)
Bar handle, 128mm centres2 pcs1 per door
Back panel pin 3.5 × 1625 pcs6.06m of back perimeter at 4 per metre
Oval hanging rail, per metre1 m1 rail run, sold by the metre
Hanging rail end support2 pcs2 per rail run
Adjustable foot M8, 25mm4 pcs4 inside the plinth
Anti-tip wall bracket1 pcscarcass over 1600mm tall must be fixed to the wall

What this assumes

check these with your joiner

Every number on this page falls out of one set of construction conventions. A different workshop will hold different ones, and if they do, every panel size moves. These are the ones to argue about:

  • Outside dimensions. Width, height and depth are the finished piece. Depth includes the doors, so 600mm is wall to door face.
  • Sides run full height. Top and bottom sit between them, losing 2 × 18mm off the width.
  • Back in a groove, 8mm deep, set 15mm in from the rear face.
  • Plinth is separate, so the carcass is 1900mm and the piece is 2000mm.
  • Doors full overlay, 3mm between them, and they ignore where the dividers are.
  • Shelves on a 32mm pitch, set back from the front and stopping short of the back.
  • Saw takes 4mm, and 10mm comes off each sheet edge before anything is cut.

The nesting is guillotine-only, because a panel saw cannot plunge into the middle of a board. Sheet counts come from packing the parts, not from dividing areas — on this design that is the difference between 3 sheets and 3.

Built as a working example of the offset model behind flat-pack furniture. More apps.