Interiors

9 best wardrobes of 2026, for every size and style of space

Keep your clothes organised and your decor stylish.
Image may contain Jennifer Garner Adult Person Dressing Room Indoors Room Clothing Footwear Shoe and Furniture
13 Going on 30 ©Columbia Pictures/Courtesy Everett Collection

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Why you can trust us

When it comes to choosing a wardrobe, we know it’s not just about aesthetics – it’s about storage that actually works for your life. That’s why our team doesn’t just scroll and shortlist. We quiz designers, chat with brand reps and get hands-on with the latest launches in our own homes. Yes, really – from delivery slots and flat-pack frustration to the final satisfying hinge click, we’ve tested a handful of these wardrobes ourselves, exactly as any customer would. We’ve assessed everything from build quality and assembly time to how much they actually hold (because “spacious” can mean wildly different things). So if a wardrobe makes it into this whittled down edit, you can trust that it's genuinely worthy of your bedroom floor space.


Scroll for Glamour's edit of the best wardrobes to instantly elevate your storage game.

Wardrobe FAQs


What should I look for when buying a wardrobe?

When searching for a new wardrobe, the most important factor to consider is how much space you have available. We recommend using a tape measure to determine the dimensions you need. Next, think about the type of storage you require. Do you have many items that need to be hung on a rail, or do you prefer to fold your clothes on shelves? This will help you narrow down your options.

Additionally, pay attention to the design to ensure your new wardrobe complements your bedroom's aesthetic. Since wardrobes occupy a significant amount of space, it's essential to choose one that aligns with your personal style.


What kind of internal storage should you be looking for?

While a hanging rail is a given, it’s well worth thinking about whether you’re after a wardrobe that’s got any other types of storage, too. If you’re just intending to use this wardrobe to hang dresses, skirts, and coats — and you’ve got a separate chest of drawers or shelving unit for storing folded items — then a rail might be all that’s required.

However, if you’re looking for a wardrobe that’ll fit absolutely all your different items of clothing, then you’ll want more than just a rail. You could go for a simple double-door model that has a couple of deep drawers at the bottom — but if you’re after something a little more substantial, then modular units might be more up your street. Capable of covering a whole wall if necessary, these kind of faux fitted wardrobes can typically be customised to include all different kinds of shelves, rails, shoe racks, and drawers — and they look especially sleek in a dressing room or walk-in wardrobe.


What are the two main types of wardrobe doors?

In terms of style, your wardrobe doors could have anything from mirrored fronts to classic panelling. The kind of look you’re after is completely up to you. But when it comes to how they actually open and close, there are two main types you’ll want to know about:

  • Hinged doors are the most common type. They have hinged on one side that allow the doors to swing open as you’d expect — but this does mean that you’ll need to be sure there’s enough room for the doors to open outwards.
  • Sliding doors are pushed or pulled along a track, and look really great in modern spaces. They’re great for small rooms, as you don’t need to worry about space for the doors — but they can be a little inconvenient for shared wardrobes, as you always have to have one part of the closet concealed.