Singaporeans are all about saving space. This is especially so when living spaces can be small and finding homes for the things we love can be tricky business.
One of the places we tend to look at to save space would be our bedroom and one of the best ways to save space there is to think about the type of wardrobe and storage design we might want. Even if you’ve got the luxury of owning a walk-in wardrobe — lucky you! — wouldn’t you want to optimise the space you have so you could store more?
We’ve rounded up 15 homes with ingenious wardrobe design ideas to inspire you. Scroll down to read!

A unique wardrobe design can elevate the style of a relatively simple bedroom. If you’re looking for something different, try tinted glass doors.
Love the industrial look? Go for steel sliding doors. It also lasts a long time and maintains a very timeless appeal.
Integrate your wardrobe with the headboard, or vice versa. Not only does this save space, it’ll also look stylish and less cluttered, giving your bedroom the relaxing feel it deserves.
Or, keep the wardrobes simple but reserve a space to display your knick knacks. This design hack also gives your bedroom the appearance of a higher ceiling.
Design a floor-to-ceiling wardrobe, which visually lengthens the bedroom space. It doesn’t necessarily have to be bulky either!
A great way to store your clothes all while keeping design elements in mind is by creating a wardrobe that doubles up as a feature wall. Using a graphic design decal could also be a good way of differentiating between “wall” and wardrobe.
If you like the barn-inspired doors, but don’t want a heavy, rustic look, have the wardrobes painted white.
The interior designer positioned the bed in the middle of the room and used his built-in wardrobe as a headboard. The open concept style of his bedroom also makes it easy to integrate this.
The designers incorporated a tiled border for this tinted glass wardrobe.
Placing your bed in the middle of a wall gives you limited space. This designer pushed the bed in a corner for more wardrobe space.
Don’t let the structural wall stop you from joining two rooms; you can create a walk-in-wardrobe-like effect with it.
A fuss-free combination of wardrobe, dresser and bedside table. Saves space? Check! Functional? Check! What more could we ask for?
A timber headboard is flanked by two black wardrobes positioned at odd angles for a unique look.
A wardrobe cum television console! It’s a little more vintage but that could appeal to some.
This unique door-less wardrobe features an angular form as well as a curtain that keeps the dust out.
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Text: Eliza Yusof/Home & Decor