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The problem

• The boiler couldn’t move. It sat in the corner with its pipes running across the floor, so a standard wardrobe had nowhere to go.
• An awkward, angled space. A boxed-in sloping section next to the boiler wasted floor space and made every measurement uneven.
• Bare plaster and open pipework. The corner looked unfinished and was the first thing you saw in the room.

How we solved it

• Measured by hand, drawn section by section. We recorded the width, height and depth of every part of the corner and sketched the door layout before anything was cut.
• Storage built around the boiler. The boiler stays exactly where it is. A full-height unit now surrounds it, with its own doors so it can still be reached.
• Shelves, a hanging rail and an overhead cabinet. Inside, the space is fitted with shelving and a rail. A matching overhead cabinet uses the wall above.
• A finish that looks intentional. Sage green doors with brushed brass bar handles turn a utility corner into a feature.

The problem

• Small, low cupboards. Short doors under the slope were hard to use and only a fraction of the wall held any storage.
• A sloping ceiling. The angle meant an off-the-shelf wardrobe would leave gaps at the top and waste the tallest part of the room.
• Dead space in the eaves. The deepest part of the slope was awkward to reach, so it sat empty or full of clutter.

How we solved it

• One continuous run of fitted doors. Six tall shaker-style doors now cover the whole wall and sit tight to the walls and the sloping ceiling, with no gaps.
• Made to follow the roofline. Each unit is cut for its position, so the storage gets taller where the ceiling allows it.
• Shelves where they’re needed. Inside, shelving makes the space easy to use, and the lower eaves void is now reachable through its own door for suitcases and boxes.
• A calm, timeless finish. A soft cream shaker door with long bar handles keeps the bedroom light and uncluttered.