A wardrobe does not always need doors. Open rails and shelves can work particularly well when the clothes and textiles used most often are kept together and easy to reach.

Hanging space can be combined with shelves above and below. Baskets on the upper shelf are useful for smaller items that do not need to remain visible, while folded knitwear, towels or bed linen can occupy the lower shelves.

The amount of clothing on display makes a difference. An open wardrobe works best when there is enough space between garments and shelves are not completely filled. Less frequently used pieces can still be stored elsewhere.

Baskets are useful for creating order without adding drawers. Different sizes can separate accessories, seasonal pieces or smaller textiles while keeping the overall storage system flexible.

Open storage can also make good use of an alcove or an awkward section of a bedroom. A rail and several shelves may be enough to turn an otherwise unused wall into practical wardrobe space.

Curtains can be added when the contents occasionally need to be concealed. They require less space than conventional doors and can easily be changed with the rest of the room.

The result can be simple: the clothes that are actually worn remain accessible while baskets and shelves take care of everything that does not need to be on display.

Looking for an even simpler approach to open storage?
Discover The Simple Hanging Rail →

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