The Japanese people's storage skills are really strong, even if it is only 2.8 square meters of cloakroom, it can be planned in an orderly manner, making people feel more and more after watching that their large wardrobe is becoming less and less fragrant.
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First of all, from the layout point of view, the layout of the Japanese L-shaped cloakroom is more in line with the daily use of the line, easy to get clothes, but also save indoor space.
Unlike us, which customize wardrobes in cloakrooms, Japanese cloakroom designs tend to be more streamlined, with a combination of partitions and hanging rails. In this way, it will not make the interior appear depressed, but also visually make the space bright and open.
The capacity of the hanging rod is sufficient to meet the requirements of hanging and placing the clothes that are often worn, and can be hung separately according to the length of the season, and the rows are easy to find. The top partition is used to place storage boxes and other items, which are also clear at a glance and easy to access.
There are also many Japanese families who completely install their own partitions and hanging rods to design the cloakroom, which can make the layout more free, the flexibility is also high, and they can use the partition assembly well, which is much lower than the cost of custom cabinets and can save a lot of expenses.
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In addition, the Japanese wardrobe storage is also relatively well done. Transparent storage drawers are the most commonly used, generally can be placed directly under the hanging clothes, do not take up space and are simple and generous.
The boxes are labeled and categorized, and they are neatly arranged to help you find them later.
In order to save hanging space, the vertical storage rack can be used to store clothes, which can double the storage in the small cloakroom in an instant.
The inner wall can also be expanded with telescopic rods to expand the hanging area, and the daily bags and handbags can all be placed here, without wasting any space.
In addition to this simple cloakroom, Japanese people also prefer to make closets indoors. Hollow out the inside of the wall and add a sliding door outside, which can be used directly as a clothing storage area.
Also using boxes and drawers to plan the interior, the wardrobe looks refreshing and tidy, and it is more convenient to access clothes directly.
(The image comes from the Internet, if there is infringement, it will be deleted immediately)