Walk-in wardrobe design for high-end homes in Beverly Hills, Bel Air, and Los Angeles. Custom millwork, integrated lighting, leather-wrapped drawers, and dressing room architecture.
Each one is scoped to the room and the collection. Size, millwork to the ceiling, an island, glass fronts, integrated lighting, and anything climate-controlled or secured are what move the number. I do not publish pricing. After the first conversation I send a written proposal with the scope and the investment. Fabrication is quoted by the workroom from my drawings.
A closet company assembles standard components in standard sizes. I draw the room: floor-to-ceiling millwork, lighting inside the cabinetry, hardware chosen for the hand, an island sized to the space. The same workroom that builds the kitchen builds the closet, so the whole house reads as one interior.
Yes, for primary dressing rooms when the scope calls for it, and more often as part of a whole-home or primary-suite engagement.
Yes. I design bedroom, dressing room, and bath as one sequence, with the thresholds drawn as carefully as the rooms. The dressing room is a finished room: stone island, lighting for the collection, storage drawn to what you actually own. In the Beverly Hills residence on the portfolio it reads as architecture, not storage.
White oak, lacquered finishes, leather drawer liners, brass or brushed nickel hardware, marble or quartzite island tops, glass-front display. Walnut where the house calls for a darker palette. Everything is chosen to match the rest of the home's language.
Always. Lighting inside the cabinetry, ambient overhead, and task light at the dressing area and the accessory display are specified during design, at a color temperature that renders fabric honestly.
Design runs three to four weeks. Custom millwork takes ten to fourteen weeks from sign-off. First meeting to installation is typically four to five months.