Drawers
Closet Island
A 60-inch, 42-inch-high drawer island — the piece that turns a walk-in closet into a dressing room.
In short
What it is for.
The Closet Island is a free-standing drawer base, 60 inches wide, 24 deep and 42 high. Drawers open from both faces. At 42 inches the top lands at comfortable standing height for folding, and it is the natural place for a jewellery tray, a valet run and a pendant light overhead.
- Double-sidedDrawers open from both long faces, so the island works as circulation as well as storage.
- Standing-height top42 inches — bar height, not table height. You fold standing up, without bending.
- Needs 36 inches around itPlan a minimum 36-inch walkway on every side; 42 is more comfortable. Below 36, drawers and doors start to collide.
Specification
Built to these numbers.
| Width | 60 in |
|---|---|
| Depth | 24 in |
| Height | 42 in |
| Drawer access | Both long faces |
| Top | Optional stone, laminate or matched melamine |
| Minimum clearance | 36 in on all sides |
In place
Installed.
The closet island working in a finished room.
Gallery
Every angle.
10 photographs of the closet island — in room, in studio, in use, and in close-up.
Film
Twenty-four seconds.
A slow pass across the closet island installed in a finished room.
24 secDetail
Closer in.
Questions
About the Closet Island.
How much space does a closet island need?
A 60-inch island needs a room at least 11 feet wide to keep a 36-inch walkway on both sides once the perimeter cabinets are in. At 42-inch walkways, plan on 12 feet.
Pairs with
Usually specified alongside.
DrawersCloset Drawer Base CabinetA pre-built drawer stack that lands under a hanging bay and gives the run a solid base line.View component
DrawersCloset DrawersTwo heights, three widths, on soft-close runners — installed inside the tower, not bolted on afterwards.View component
DoorsGlass Door Display CabinetA black-framed glass tower with lit glass shelves, for the part of the wardrobe you want to look at.View component
Start here
Tell us the room. We will tell you what fits.
A field measure, a dimensioned drawing and a fixed price — in that order, before anything is cut.