What the component program builds.

Most frames on this page are design visualizations built from the component catalog, and the rest are catalog photographs; they are not photographs of finished client projects.

Closet photographs mostly look alike at a glance. The differences that decide whether a run works are small and repeat in every frame, so they are worth naming before you scroll.

The edge

Every visible panel edge in these images carries heat-applied matched edge banding — the band is the same color and grain direction as the face, so a shelf front reads as one piece rather than a core with a stripe. On a raw or mismatched edge the seam is the first thing that catches light, and it is the first thing that chips.

The hole pattern

Look at the vertical rows of small holes inside the towers. That is a 32 mm system pattern running full height. It is the reason a shelf can be moved by lifting it and repositioning four pins, and it is why none of these layouts is fixed once it is installed.

Where the run stops

Towers are 84 inches. Under a 96-inch ceiling the remaining twelve inches are closed with a ceiling cabinet, so the top line is flush and there is no open dust shelf above the doors. Follow the top edge across a wide run in these images — it should read as one continuous line, not a stepped one.

Hanging depth against shelving depth

Perimeter runs that hold clothes are 24 inches deep; runs that hold folded goods, shoes or linen are 15. In the wider rooms you can see both depths in the same photograph, and the change in depth is where the room stops being a closet and starts being a dressing room.

Finish

Six finishes appear across these images: Downy Wood Grain, Natural Oak, Logwood Grain, Matte White, Grey Linen and High Gloss Black. Downy Wood Grain is available on kitchen cabinet panel as well, which is what makes a matched closet-and-kitchen pair possible rather than two finishes that nearly agree.

From a photograph to a price

A photograph is not a quote. Every ClosetX project starts with a field measure that records the opening, ceiling height, floor fall and every obstruction, and is then drawn as a dimensioned elevation. Reach-in closets typically run $1,200–$3,000 installed; a walk-in with an island typically runs $4,500–$12,000. Build and installation take two to four weeks from the approved drawing.