Who hasn't come across a star's "house tour" video and imagined owning the gigantic dressing room that is inevitably presented? Having a dressing room to store all your belongings, your toilet and other personal belongings is not reserved for celebrities, quite the contrary. Installing this large structure in your bedroom or in a room dedicated to it is quite realistic, as long as you have enough space to do so. And for good reason, the dressing room, called a wardrobe in French, is a piece of furniture that allows you to store all your clothes and clothing accessories (belt, shoes, etc.). This makes this modular piece of furniture one of the most versatile. When it occupies an entire room, often adjoining the master suite, and is also used to change, it is then called a walk-in dressing room.

In order to meet all needs and especially all budgets, there are different kinds of walk-in closets, each with various specificities and advantages. Let's discover together the particularities of this piece of furniture.

The different elements of a dressing room: wardrobe, shelves, drawers

The dressing room is a versatile storage unit and for good reason: most models give you a variety of options for storing your clothes and accessories. Wardrobe, shelves and drawers are the three components of a dressing room and are generally all three combined to form the different storage spaces of the furniture.

The wardrobe space is the first element that comes to mind when imagining a walk-in closet, as it usually represents one of the largest parts of the furniture. You can hang your clothes on it with hangers for quick access that will allow you to choose your outfits faster. The wardrobe is particularly suitable for clothes that tend to wrinkle quickly or keep traces of folding.

As for the shelves, they are perfect storage niches for storing your bulkier clothes, such as chunky wool sweaters and jeans, which are too heavy to hang in the closet. Or accessories that you simply can't hang, such as shoes.

As for the drawers, they are perfect for arranging your underwear, socks, scarves, bracelets or watches.

Open dressing room

Some walk-in closets don't bother to hide their contents, which has the advantage of giving you quick access to your entire wardrobe and being able to choose your clothes of the day at a glance. Or you can choose pieces that would otherwise have been neglected, since they were buried in the back of a closet. However, open walk-in closets have a disadvantage: they do not protect your clothes from dust accumulation. To overcome this problem, it is possible to opt for closed dressing rooms with curtains or wearing