When I bought this house, I was impressed by the closet size and the fact that the primary came with two closets, however I despised the builder grade metal shelving. The closet left much to be desired. It felt sterile and didn’t use the space efficiently. Read on for the process and how the closet transformed.
The Closet Process
I did some quick research on custom closet options and ended up having a great consultation with a designer from California Closets. My goal was to spend less than $2,000 and I was able to stay well under budget but still an elevated look and much, much more storage.
My grandpa removed the shelving and patched the walls and I had a professional painter pain the room eider white (the same as the rest of the house.) And I picked a natural wood tone and black rods. And it came out perfectly.
I added four 3m hooks to hold a few hats–I’m realizing now that I finally have a closet that has the right amount of storage and everything has a home now, it’s easier to return it all back and keep it organized. I also added the clear dividers for the shelves to help keep all my sweatshirts, joggers and jeans organized. And I bought this belt hanger, acrylic handbag hangers and this handbag organizer I’m using for extra wallets and such.
The smaller closet on the other side contains all my coats and jackets, some accessories, bag and shoe boxes and some of rob’s clothing and shoes.
