How can clothes be a mess if the wardrobe is well designed?

Every morning when I open my closet, I find my clothes are always a mess. I can't find the clothes I'm looking for for a long time, and my mood gets worse. In fact, it may just be the design of my closet that's wrong. If the closet is well designed, how can my clothes be in such a mess?

1. Wardrobe structure

A good wardrobe is not just about accommodating all the clothes, but more importantly, the wardrobe design. Because the size of the wardrobe storage space is actually determined by the design of the wardrobe's internal structure.

A more common structure abroad is to have only two layers, with the upper layer storing out-of-season clothes, bedding and other infrequently used items, a whole hanging rod in the middle, and the bottom completely left blank, which can be filled with storage tools according to actual needs.

On this basis, storage space and layout changes can be made according to factors such as season and number of people.

Of course, everyone's needs are different, and there's no single structure that's perfect for everyone. So if you're buying a wardrobe on the market, try to opt for the simple, adaptable structure mentioned above. If you're custom-making, you can tailor it to your specific needs.

2. Wardrobe size

The design of the wardrobe also needs to conform to ergonomics. The optimal range of movement for people when organizing items is generally based on the range of up, down, left and right movements that the arms can reach when standing. Therefore, wardrobe design usually divides the wardrobe body into different areas based on human movement behavior and the convenience and comfort of use.

In terms of specific dimensions, areas below 650mm are generally used to store small items, areas between 650mm and 1850mm are designed for seasonal clothing, and areas above 1850mm are designed for infrequently used items and seasonal clothing. This rule applies to the placement of various items.

In addition to the placement of the areas, each storage space in the wardrobe has its own specific dimensions. Based on basic parameters like the height a woman's hand reaches when stretched out flat (1.5m), and the height of a raised hand (2m), the length of a men's suit jacket is typically 85cm and the width is 90cm; trousers folded in half hang approximately 70cm, and straight and unfolded approximately 130cm, we can generally determine wardrobe dimensions that are ergonomic and suit size-appropriate.

The depth of the wardrobe is between 530mm and 620mm. Generally, for women, the depth is 580mm. Including the door, the width of the entire wardrobe is 600mm, which is not a big problem for storing clothes. The bottom of the cabinet can generally leave a height of more than 70mm for the skirting board to prevent moisture and heat insulation.