I'd love to see what you're building, do you have photos of the project underway?

Sharma - for a fellow, double hanging (stacked 40 - 44" areas each) accommodates most pants, shirts and blazers. There are systems with racks that lower and raise that make triple hanging for things out of season. Let's imagine four elevations - looking at the walls with the slanted ceilings and the end walls with window / doors. You have the most height between the doors - why not put double stacked hanging there for 6'? - Or do open shelves and drawers there the depths of the door itself. 16" - 20" is deep enough to store folded clothing - 14" will do a lot. On the long sides - draw a straight line across at the bottom of the slant - put stepping open shelves above and hanging underneath on the side without the window. Use double hanging for 2/3 of the length and full height hanging for the rest. On the large window side, consider a bench under the window, as a place to sit and put on shoes and socks. Perhaps on each side of the window, a chest of drawers. Let this be the side that gives the room personality - mirrors over the bureaus. Then, on the front wall with the charming window - consider shoe shelves underneath and on each side - these don't need to be more than 12" deep and they fit fine behind the hanging on the one wall - they just need about 16" distance between to access . . Look online at easyclosets.com - you may want to fabricate locally, but the online design tool should work well for you. Good Luck! - it is a lovely space. Use the higher shelves for heirlooms, costumes, seasonal and specialty gear.

Hello, It depends on the thickness of the veneer used earlier. If you are lucky and a thick veneer was used then it can be repolished. You need to get it inspected. Costlier option would be to have it veneered again. And if you are not repulsed to paint, as you seem to be to laminates, even that is a viable option. Thanks. Amit CORNERSTONE DESIGNS Bangalore.

Hi Rohit. Two materials need to be considered for wardrobes - 1. Carcass and 2. Finish. Wardrobes do well with Plywood. Shutters are best done in HDF or high quality MDF as they take finishes much better. Depending on the colours, style and concept for the room room aesthetic, you could potentially choose from a plethora of finishing materials out there. If you prefer a wood look and have the budget for it, Veneers in all kinds of designs are available. If you are looking for something extremely durable which is also cost effective then laminates (HPL) are your friends. Back painted glass looks gorgeous on a sliding wardrobe but it is the most expensive of all commonly available options. Some unsolicited advise - Avoid lofts above sliding wardrobes. Hope this helps!