Three wardrobes – three ways to create harmony
If organizing your home is the long-term goal, then organizing your wardrobe is a good start. Here we take on specific challenges for three different users, but with solutions that everyone can learn from.


The fashionista: put your treasures on display
When your life revolves around couture, sooner or later your clothes risk drowning you. To avoid this, make it a habit to revalue your garments. Let the ones that you don’t actively enjoy make someone else happy.
Go through them all every now and then
There’s no need to do it often, but set a date in the calendar when you look through everything. Be tough, give away, and you will have wardrobe space again.
Creating harmony in your wardrobe comes down to recognizing what’s important to you. Both in deciding how to organize your wardrobe, and knowing when to let go of old clothes."
Saša Antić, IKEA interior designer
The family: create order and accessibility
With every member in a family, there are new needs to be met. Key challenges are accessibility (for all heights), knowing what’s where, and using the wardrobe’s volume to the fullest.
The folding game
Piling is out, filing is in. With garments stacked sideways, the individual pieces are both more visible and easier to get out.
Emergency equipment where it’s needed
Some storage is more vital than others, e.g. knowing where to find a dummy at three in the morning. Have a nearby spot where you always return them.
The vintage lover: go for visible, smart storage
When you’re into beautifully aged clothing, your wardrobe is useless if it can’t help you keep track of themes, years and colors. The name of the game is sorting. And proper lighting doesn’t hurt – to ensure your threads still have that special sparkle.
We love to see our customers get creative with our products. Go for it! But please note that altering or modifying IKEA products so they can no longer be re-sold or used for their original purpose, means the IKEA limited warranties and your right to return the products will be lost.
Made by
Interior designer: Saša Antić
Photographer: Henrik Pettersson
Writer: Henrik Annemark