Most wardrobe doors can be adjusted using the hinges located inside the wardrobe. These hinges usually allow you to move the doors up or down, side to side, and slightly in or out to improve alignment. A screwdriver is typically enough to make small adjustments so the doors sit level and close properly.

A standard wardrobe is usually around 55–60 cm deep, which allows clothes to hang comfortably without creasing. Sliding door wardrobes may need slightly more depth, especially if fitted with internal drawers.

The cost of a built-in wardrobe in the UK varies depending on size, materials and internal layout. As a general guide, prices often start from around £1,500 and can increase significantly for bespoke designs and premium finishes.

A gloss wardrobe features a smooth, high-shine finish that reflects light and creates a modern look. It is often available in colours like white, grey, or black and helps make a room feel brighter and more spacious.

Look for solid or high-quality engineered oak for durability. Check the finish (natural, oiled, or lacquered) and ensure it matches your existing furniture. Prioritise practical features like hanging space, shelves, and drawers. If you’re on a budget, you can also opt for oak-effect wardrobes with a wood-look veneer or laminate, which offer a similar appearance at a more affordable price.

Yes. Sliding doors do not need extra clearance in front of the wardrobe, so they are a practical choice for smaller bedrooms and narrow spaces.

Sliding wardrobes have doors that move sideways along tracks, while hinged wardrobes open outwards. Sliding models save floor space in front of the wardrobe, while hinged doors can provide easier access to the full interior at once.

This depends on how much clothing you need to store, but a wider wardrobe of around 180–250 cm can be more practical for two people. Internal layout is just as important as overall width, so check the number of shelves, rails and compartments.