Custom closets and wardrobes, planned piece by piece

Custom closets in Las Vegas, built like furniture

A closet system from a box store is a set of panels in fixed sizes. A custom closet is cabinetry: boxes, doors and drawers built to the walls of your room and finished like the rest of the house. We build custom closets and wardrobe walls in our North Las Vegas factory for homes in Las Vegas, Los Angeles and Orange County.

The value is in the planning. A good closet holds more in the same footprint because each section is sized to what goes in it.

Walk-ins, reach-ins and wardrobe walls

Walk-ins. A walk-in needs a clear aisle for you to stand, turn and open drawers. Cabinetry lines the walls, and if the room is wide enough, an island goes in the middle.

Reach-ins. A shallow closet behind sliding or hinged doors works hardest when it is planned to the inch. Double hang across most of the width, a short long-hang section and a drawer stack can hold far more than a single rod and a shelf.

Wardrobe walls. Full-height cabinets with doors can turn a bedroom wall or a hallway into closet space. They suit homes where the existing closets are small, or rooms where you want storage that looks like built-in furniture.

Dressing rooms. A larger suite can take a mirror, seating, a center island and display shelving, and even a small beverage fridge built into the cabinetry.

How to lay out the inside

Hanging heights. For double hang, the upper rod typically sits around 80 to 84 inches and the lower rod around 40 to 42 inches, which fits shirts, jackets and folded pants on both levels. Long hang, for dresses and coats, usually needs a rod around 66 to 72 inches. We set exact heights to your clothes and your height.

Shoes. Angled or flat shelves with a lip, sized to the shoes you own. Boots and heels need taller openings than sneakers. Lit shoe shelves double as display.

Drawers. Full-extension drawers hold folded knits, workout clothes and underwear better than shelves. Shallow drawers with organizers handle watches, jewelry, belts and ties.

Accessories. Pull-out valet rods, hooks for bags and a dedicated spot for luggage or seasonal items keep counters and floors clear. Pull-outs like these can be designed in where they suit the plan.

Mirror and seating. A full-length mirror on a door or end panel and a bench or ottoman make getting dressed easier. Plan the mirror where the light is best.

Glass fronts and lighting

Glass-front wardrobes keep dust off clothes and turn a closet into a display, especially with lighting inside. We build the wardrobe and its door frames, and the glass panels come from a glass supplier. Integrated LEDs along shelves and in hanging sections light what you are looking for, and they matter most in walk-ins without windows. Light colors and glass show off a collection. Darker woods like walnut read warmer and quieter.

What a custom closet costs to build, and how it runs

The biggest factors are the amount of cabinetry, the ratio of doors and drawers to open shelving, glass fronts, lighting, islands, and the wood and finish. A closet with mostly open hanging costs far less per foot than one with doors and drawers throughout. Walls that are out of square or a ceiling that slopes add work at install.

A designer visits, measures the room and goes through what you need to store. You get drawings and a fixed, itemized quote. Everything is built in our factory and installed by our crew. Closets often come with a primary bath, so see our bathroom vanities too, and for bedroom built-ins beyond the closet, our built-ins and entertainment centers. Browse finished closets in the gallery.