Closets and built-ins,
built in Toronto.
A closet is the tightest cabinetry in a house. Every run is scribed to a wall that is not straight, every shelf lands on a line you can see, and there is nowhere for a gap to hide. The hardware carries weight it will keep carrying for thirty years.
We build walk-ins, reach-ins, wardrobe walls and full dressing rooms across the GTA, along with the media walls, serveries and concealed doors that come with them. Drawn to the opening, built and sprayed in our Iron Street shop, installed by our own carpenters.
- Walk-in closets and dressing rooms
- Wardrobe walls and reach-in closets
- Fitted drawer banks and shoe storage
- Glass-front wardrobes and display cabinets
- Open linen and shelving runs
- Integrated lighting and mirrors
Built to the opening,
not to a catalogue.
A closet system out of a catalogue assumes a square room. Houses are not square. We measure the opening, draw the run to what is actually there, and build to those numbers, which is why the panels meet the ceiling instead of stopping under a filler strip.
White oak veneer, painted MDF and melamine all have a place. Which one is right depends on the room and the budget. Everything is sprayed in our own paint booths before it leaves the shop, so the colour on a door matches the colour on a drawer front under the same light.
Hanging heights, drawer depths, shoe shelving and glass-front storage get laid out around what is going in the closet. That conversation happens before we cut anything.
A house in Ajax.
Six rooms of fitted storage in one home — a white oak dressing room, a wardrobe wall that turns the corner into a drawer run, a lined alcove, and two walk-ins in different finishes.
The rest of the house
Closets are one part of what we build for a home. Media walls, fireplace surrounds, serveries, concealed doors and kitchens come out of the same shop and the same crews.
View residential millwork