Wardrobe with Drawers

A wardrobe with drawers earns its keep over a wardrobe alone – built-in drawer space replaces a separate chest of drawers in tighter bedrooms, and keeps folded items (jumpers, t-shirts, underwear) at proper hanging height rather than stacked at the bottom of the wardrobe. Our collection covers contemporary and classic pieces in a range of finishes.
  • Lars Double Wardrobe Lars Double Wardrobe Grey & Walnut
    2 Finish options
  • Lars Triple Wardrobe Lars Triple Wardrobe Grey
    2 Finish options
  • Amira Double Wardrobe Amira Double Wardrobe
    2 Finish options
  • - 15% OFF
    Fawn Wardrobe Oak Fawn Wardrobe Oak
    By Gazzda
    Fawn Wardrobe Oak
    £3,075 £3,618
  • Noella Triple Wardrobe Noella Triple Wardrobe
  • Lars Double Wardrobe Walnut Lars Double Wardrobe Walnut

    Combined units take less floor space and read as a single deliberate piece rather than two coordinated ones. The trade-off is total capacity – a separate wardrobe and chest of drawers usually offers more storage volume than a single combined piece. For tighter bedrooms, the combined unit is usually the better answer.

    Most wardrobes with drawers position them at the bottom (under the hanging space), which is the most efficient use of vertical volume since hanging clothes don't reach the floor. Some designs stack drawers next to a narrower hanging section. The right configuration depends on your clothing mix; if you have more folded than hanging items, look for a piece with more drawer-to-hanging ratio.

    Single-occupant bedrooms typically suit 100-120cm wardrobes; couples need 160-200cm to share without compromise. The drawer section usually runs the full width or part-width depending on the design. Allow at least 60cm of clear floor in front of the wardrobe for door swing and drawer pull-out.

    If the drawers replace a separate chest, yes – the combined cost is typically lower than two pieces of equivalent quality. If you'd otherwise have a wardrobe and a chest anyway, the saving is more about visual coherence and floor footprint than cost. Both routes are valid; the right answer depends on the room.

    • How To Organise Your Wardrobe
      In People’s Homes
      How To Organise Your Wardrobe
      Have lots of clothes but can’t find what to wear? That could be because your wardrobe needs organising – from clearing out pieces you don’t wear to categorising what you do – to ensure a harmonious wardrobe that works hard for you and your lifestyle. But if you’re overwhelmed by the thought of decluttering, fear not. Our methodical process provides the best way to organise your wardrobe, making it intuitive and enjoyable. Set aside time There’s no denying that organising your wardrobe takes energy and time, so schedule a specific time slot for tackling the task, whether that’s an evening when you’d usually be watching television, or during the weekend (a Sunday morning when everyone else in the house is asleep, for example?). Remember, you don’t need to do it all in one hit, either: you could break it down into 30-minute chunks each and every evening to make it feel less daunting. Make a plan Next, think about what your dream wardrobe looks like, in terms of both how it looks and functions. Will it be colour-coded? And is there a way of rotating outfits so you don’t end up wearing the same thing every week? Moodboarding exactly what you want out of the process will help you stay focused as you work through it – a tool like Pinterest is a great source of inspiration. Organising Your Wardrobe in 9 Steps Empty your wardrobe First thing is first: a wardrobe clear-out. Remove everything so you can give all the surfaces a good clean. Assess your space Next, see exactly what storage you have in terms of drawers, hanging rails and divan beds to understand if you have enough space for accommodating your clothes. Think about storage options If you don’t, consider investing in new storage to suit your taste and space, whether a spacious wardrobe or a compact chest of drawers. Our collection of luxury furniture, whether Heal’s creations or curated designers, brings together style and storage to offer timeless designs. Try everything on As a rule of thumb, if you haven’t worn something in over a year, then it’s time to give it away. Try everything on to check you’re happy with how pieces fit and that they’re still in good condition. Only keep items you can’t live without to help create an edited capsule wardrobe. Make sure you’ve got a flattering floor mirror that will show your outfits at full length before you start. We rather like the Brunel with clever hanging space incorporated into its design or the simplicity of our Oxbow with its boutique-inspired aesthetic. Sort your clothes Now for the fun bit: sorting clothes by categorising them in three distinct piles – to sell, to think about or to give away. You could add a fourth pile in pieces you might want to customise. Perhaps they need repairing or modernising, for example. But how do you decide what clothes to keep? In short, only keep those that make you look and feel great. You could always enlist the help of a trusted friend to get a second opinion and make the process that bit more fun. Why not make an evening of it? Get rid of unwanted clothes There are a number of ways of getting rid of clothes you no longer want. Donate them to your local charity shop; or deposit them in a clothing bank (a quick search online will reveal ones close to where you live). Alternatively, you could always offer them to friends or family. Group clothes by category With an edit complete, it’s time to categorise what you’re keeping, either by colour, type or season. There’s nothing more pleasing than a closet sorted by shades from darks to lights, jumpers piled high together and trousers hung uniformly in a row, or a complete summer collection separated from winter wear. Why not invest in a divan bed with storage beneath? Your wardrobe can display clothing for the current season while your bed can house pieces for the next. Maintain organisation Arguably, the hardest bit about organising your wardrobe is keeping it that way once you’ve done it. The easiest way of doing this is making sure everything is in order little and often – when you put laundry away, for example – or operating a ‘one in, one out’ policy: for every new item you purchase, an old one needs to go. Trust us: getting dressed in the morning and planning your outfits will be so much easier. Store your clothes correctly Remember, one size doesn’t fit all when it comes to how you store different items of clothing. Jumpers and t-shirts should be folded and stored in drawers or on shelves, for example, while trousers and shirts are best hung on rails. If you’re out of space, why not invest in a neat clothes hanging rail to catch the overspill? Browse and buy functional but fabulous storage solutions to help keep your clothing organised.
    • Bedroom Storage Guide
      Buying Guides
      Bedroom Storage Guide
      Now, more than ever, a bedroom needs to be conducive to rest, relaxation and plenty of quality sleep. But chaos and clutter can thwart even the best-laid plans, from piles of paperwork to stacks of clothes and towers of shoes. Luckily, a good clear-out and clever storage can turn chaos into calm and help you carve out a sanctuary that helps you switch-off. Here’s how. Decluttering a bedroom First thing’s first: a declutter to help you make the most of your space. In particular, small bedroom storage can only accommodate so much, so you can need to clean the decks before you start. Take stock of everything you have and ask yourself what you actually need or want. Start with your clothes and divide them into two piles: items you want to keep and those you want to donate (the general rule of thumb is the latter if you haven’t worn something for a year). Do the same with everything else – shoes, toiletries, makeup – until you’re only left with the things you want to keep and store. Next, sub-categorise each category to help you store items in a way that’s intuitive for retrieving, grouping like-for-like (winter jumpers, for example, versus summer dresses). Think of this sorting as key to efficient storage – much like preparation is to painting. Bedroom storage ideas Now for the fun bit: sorting your storage. There are plenty of bedroom storage ideas, but we’d suggest starting with the basics. Underbed storage Underbed storage is one of the most obvious, albeit clever, ways of maximising redundant space. Boxes and baskets are perfect for stashing things out of the way (and out of sight) beneath the bed. But if you’re in the market for a new bed, why not invest in a divan style that features built-in storage for smart two-in-one furniture? Function doesn’t have to mean compromising on form, either, with designs that are as beautiful as they are practical. Our lift storage divan bed features concealed storage that’s accessible via an easy-to-lift base, while the deep divan bed comprises optional storage drawers. Both avoid taking up valuable floor space by incorporating storage into their designs and can be teamed with a range of upholstered headboards for added style. Underbed storage is perfect for items you don’t need often: bedding and pillows or seasonal clothes, for example. Chest of drawers Next, you’ll need a quality chest of drawers for storing things you use regularly, such as everyday clothes. Consider popular styles like Amira, Brunel and Lars containing individual drawers to separate sub-categorised clothing – consider putting your most-used items at the top and your least-used at the bottom for ease of access – with a finish to suit every taste and space. If you don’t have built-in cabinetry, a new wardrobe can house hanging clothes for viewing your collection at-a-glance, whether models such as Artie, Morten or Shiro. Bedroom cupboard storage doesn’t have to come in the form of traditional pieces, either. Hanging rails are a good solution for small or awkward spaces. Bedroom tables as storage With your clothes sorted, it’s time to think about storage for your bedroom items, from sleep masks to books and reading glasses. Having a dedicated space for such essentials can help make your bedroom feel even more organised while providing a welcome accent either side of the bed. Made from a range of quality materials, from wood to metal and plastic, there’s something for everyone in our collection of bedside tables. Those with drawers, like Artie or Verona, are best for concealing items when you don’t need them. Generally, keep the surface free of clutter with no more than three carefully-curated items at any one time, such as a lamp, objet d’art and candle. A collector of jewellery or makeup fanatic? You may want to invest in a dressing table – making quite the comeback in modern spins on the classic concept – in sleek designs like Teramo by Ercol and Pala by Case. Display what you want and conceal what you don’t. Utilise shelving But it’s not just about furniture. Shelving can be your best friend when it comes to storage. Units such as Agnes and Ballatta make for brilliant bedroom wall storage that maximise the height of your room; while the modular Lars units can be hung on the wall or stacked on the floor according to the needs of your storage or space. Browse and buy more bedroom storage to optimise your space.