Wardrobes & open wardrobes｜ Bedroom wardrobes that do wonders

Organize in style

We all have our own tastes, preferences and lifestyles. IKEA knows this well, so we design a variety of wardrobes that are not just diverse in styles for everyone to find just the right one, they also make the most use of limited space and can be easily coordinated with your other furniture. Build your dream bedroom with unified style in a breeze.

Compare Wardrobe Door Types

Wardrobe Type	Appearance	Pros & Cons (Comparison)	Space & Walkway Needs	Recommended For
Sliding Door Wardrobes	KLEPPSTAD sliding door wardrobe	Pros: Doors don't take up floor space when opened. Cons: Cannot open both sides at the same time.	Best for: Small bedrooms, tight pathways, or when placed close to the bed. Walkway tip: Only requires standing room (approx. 45-60 cm).	Budget-conscious spenders with limited space Minimalist or modern rooms
Open Wardrobes (No Doors)	JONAXEL open wardrobe comb	Pros: Overview at a glance, quick access, and creates an airy, spacious feel. Cons: Prone to dust; looks cluttered if not organized regularly.	Best for: Walk-in closets or well-ventilated, bright spaces. Walkway tip: Leave 60-70 cm of clearance to turn and move comfortably.	People storing everyday coats/worn clothes Efficient dressers Homes with a dedicated walk-in closet
Hinged Door Wardrobes	MUSKEN 2-door wardrobe	Pros: Fully opens for full access; best dust protection; interior doors can hold mirrors or organizers. Cons: Requires ample swing space to open doors.	Best for: Large bedrooms with plenty of layout flexibility. Walkway tip: Requires door-width clearance plus standing room (at least 90 cm).	People with lots of seasonal clothes & bedding Those who prioritize dust protection

Other Space-Saving Wardrobe Options

Wardrobe Type	Appearance	Pros & Cons (Comparison)	Space & Walkway Needs	Recommended For
Single / Narrow Wardrobes	GURSKEN single wardrobe	Pros: Slim profile, minimal floor footprint, and easy to move when shifting homes. Cons: Limited capacity; not enough for large clothing collections.	Best for: Small bedrooms, narrow hallways, or tight gaps next to the bed. Walkway tip: Leave approx. 75–90 cm for door clearance and standing room.	Minimalists Renters & students Secondary or guest wardrobes
Low / Small Wardrobes	HAUGA open low wardrobe	Pros: Lower height allows the top surface to double as a display table or storage shelf. Cons: Cannot hang long coats or dresses.	Best for: Sloped roofs, attics, or awkward wall spaces under windows. Walkway tip: Highly flexible and easy to customize to your layout.	Children's rooms People with more folded clothes Those avoiding heavy, tall furniture
Corner Wardrobes	PAX corner wardrobe	Pros: Maximize unused corners between two walls, creating deep storage. Cons: Inner corners can be dark and harder to access.	Best for: L-shaped room layouts, odd corners, or dead spaces. Walkway tip: Needs double swing clearance for doors opening from both sides.	Creating a full walk-in closet Those looking to utilize every inch of space
Underbed Storage	BRIMNES day-bed with storage	Pros: Combines large furniture (the bed) with storage, saving space for a full wardrobe. Cons: Requires bending down; less ideal for high-frequency everyday clothes.	Best for: Utilizing space under the bed when there’s no wall space for a wardrobe. Walkway tip: Leave enough space at the bedside to fully extend drawers (approx. 60–70 cm).	Studio apartments & small flats Storing seasonal bedding and heavy clothes
Modular System Wardrobes	PLATSA wardrobe combination	Pros: Easily add drawers, shelves, or wire baskets; can be reconfigured if you move. Cons: Choosing parts and assembly can be slightly complex.	Best for: Diverse storage needs, various clothing types, or irregular walls. Walkway tip: Leave clearance based on your choice of doors (sliding or hinged).	Those who love customized organization Growing families with changing needs
Ceiling-Height / Floor-to-Ceiling	ELVARLI open wardrobe comb	Pros: 100% utilizes vertical space up to the ceiling; posts often mean no wall drilling. Cons: Hard to reach top shelves without a step stool.	Best for: Building upwards, high ceilings, or rooms with limited horizontal wall width. Walkway tip: Often open-styled; only requires 50–60 cm of front clearance.	Max vertical space seekers, seasonal storage, or renters avoiding wall drilling.