Interior design trends for Orlando homes are a hot topic this time of year, but what about design trends inside the closet? Whether you are interested in increasing the value of your home, or simply love keeping up with trending designs, we are here to help. Our experts at More Space Place Orlando explore 3 custom closet trends homeowners are falling in love with this year.
Visibility
Clothing has evolved into an art form in this day and age. From social media influencers, celebrities, and kids at school, everyone is talking about clothes. Every unique piece has a story and unique appearance, which is aesthetically appealing on its own. Homeowners want to show off the beauty of their wardrobe with elements like open shelving and spacious hanging rods. Another great benefit of a visible wardrobe is the ability to easily pick out outfits at your fingertips.
Shoes, Shoes, and More Shoes
People are simply obsessed with shoes. In fact, collecting name brand shoes is becoming super popular. Unfortunately, shoes tend to either end up lined up in rows on the ground or get tossed in an unruly pile. This year, pay your shoes some attention with a custom storage solution. We have various solutions from shoe racks, shelves, and drawers. Imagine an entire wall filled with your shoe collection!
No More Fighting
Often, couples end up sharing one closet for both of their belongings. And stereotypically, people might think women take up more space in the closet. But this year homeowners are recognizing everyone deserves the space for a big wardrobe. The solution? His and Hers closets! There’s no need to compromise or fight over space anymore. Couples can customize their own individual to their unique taste and needs.
Get Started Today!
Closet trends this year are both beautiful and functional. What one is your favorite for your Orlando home? Our design experts at More Space Place Orlando are here to help for all of your storage and organization needs! Schedule a free, in-home estimate and call us today!
Photo Credit: © g-stockstudio, © Katarzyna Bialasiewicz
