Modular Wardrobe Design in Gurgaon: Cost & Design Guide 2026 

A well-designed wardrobe does much more than hold clothes. It shapes how a bedroom functions every single day-how easily you get ready in the morning, how neatly seasonal items stay tucked away, and how clutter-free the room feels over time. That is exactly why modular wardrobe design in Gurgaon has become a priority for homeowners planning new apartments, builder floors, and premium residences in 2026. Instead of treating wardrobes as an afterthought, more homeowners now want storage that is tailored to their room size, lifestyle, and aesthetic preferences.

A modular wardrobe in Gurgaon costs between ₹35,000 and ₹3 lakhs depending on size, finish, and internal complexity. A standard 6-ft sliding wardrobe starts at ₹45,000 at basic finish; a full-wall master bedroom wardrobe with premium acrylic shutters and a designed interior runs ₹1.2–2.2 lakhs. A walk-in wardrobe in a builder floor or luxury apartment can go well beyond that.

But here’s the thing most wardrobe guides don’t say upfront: the money you spend on a wardrobe is only as good as the planning that goes into it. A ₹1.5 lakh wardrobe with a poorly designed interior – all hanging, no drawers, no shoe storage, no luggage space – will frustrate you within three months. A ₹90,000 wardrobe with a thoughtful internal layout built around how you actually dress will feel premium for years.

This guide covers both: what to spend, and how to spend it well.

What Is a Modular Wardrobe – and Why Gurgaon Homeowners Prefer It

A modular wardrobe is a factory-engineered storage system assembled on-site from pre-fabricated components – carcasses, shutters, internal fittings, and hardware – built to your bedroom’s specific dimensions.

The alternative is a carpenter-made wardrobe built entirely on-site. For years, this was the default. It still has a place – particularly in irregular spaces or for very custom detailing. But for most Gurgaon apartments and builder floors, modular wardrobes have become the smarter choice.

Why the shift:

Factory production means tighter tolerances, more consistent finishes, and better internal organisation systems than most site carpenters can replicate. The internal hardware – soft-close drawers, pull-out trouser racks, mirror units, shoe racks – is purpose-engineered, not improvised.

Speed is another factor. A modular wardrobe for a full 3BHK can be installed in 3–5 days. Site-built carpentry for the same takes 3–4 weeks, with dust, mess, and drying time disrupting the rest of the home.

In Gurgaon’s apartment buildings – where RWA rules often restrict working hours and site work days – this speed difference is material, not just convenient.

How to Choose the Right Wardrobe Type for Your Bedroom

The wardrobe type you choose should be driven by your room dimensions, the space around your bed, how many people share the wardrobe, and how much you actually own. Style comes after those.

Sliding wardrobe design:- Sliding wardrobe design is best for bedrooms where clearance  in front of the wardrobe is limited. Sliding shutters don’t swing out, which means a bed can sit closer to the wardrobe without blocking access. The trade-off: only half the wardrobe is accessible at any given moment. This is fine for organised storage, less ideal for frequent access to items across the full width.

Works best in: apartments with beds placed against adjacent walls, compact master bedrooms, secondary bedrooms in 2BHKs and 3BHKs.

 

Hinged Wardrobe:- Hinged Wardrobe Better full access than sliding. When all shutters are open, you can see and reach everything at once – which matters when you’re dressing quickly. The trade-off: you need 18–24 inches of clearance in front for the shutters to open fully. In rooms where the bed placement or room width doesn’t allow this, hinged shutters become a daily inconvenience.

Works best in: rooms with adequate clearance, builder floors with larger bedrooms, guest rooms.

 

Walk in wardrobe design:- Walk in wardrobe design is not just a status symbol – a walk-in wardrobe is the most functional storage format when done properly, because it separates the wardrobe zone from the sleeping zone entirely. You can leave clothing out, plan outfits, and organise without disturbing the bedroom. The minimum footprint for a genuinely functional walk-in is 35–40 sq ft. Below that, it becomes a passage wardrobe, not a walk-in.

Works best in: master bedrooms in premium 3BHKs and 4BHKs, builder floors with a spare room or large bedroom, luxury residences where a dressing room is part of the programme.

 

Full-Wall Wardrobe with Loft :- Full-Wall Wardrobe with Loft ,The most storage-dense format. A floor-to-ceiling wardrobe that uses loft space above for seasonal and occasional-use items. This is the standard recommendation for Gurgaon’s typical 9-ft ceilinged apartments – you get maximum usable storage within the same footprint.

 

Corner and L-Shaped Wardrobes:- Corner and L-Shaped Wardrobes Useful when two walls of a bedroom are available and you want to maximise storage without sacrificing circulation. The internal corner is often wasted unless specifically designed with a carousel or pull-out unit.

 

Sliding vs Hinged vs Walk-In: Which One Is Actually Right for You?

 

Criteria	Sliding Wardrobe	Hinged Wardrobe	Walk-In Wardrobe
Minimum room size	Any	Medium–large bedroom	35–40 sq ft dedicated space
Clearance required	None	18–24 inches	Internal walkway (min 24 in.)
Access to full wardrobe	Partial at one time	Full when open	Full – always open
Storage density	High	High	High with good planning
Visual impact	Clean, seamless	Traditional, bold	Room within a room
Cost (same size)	Higher (track hardware)	Lower	Highest (fit-out scope)
Maintenance	Track cleaning required	Hinge adjustment over time	Lowest
Best for	Compact rooms, modern aesthetic	Better access needs	Luxury homes, large families
Premium feel	High	Depends on finish	Highest

The honest recommendation: If your bedroom has the clearance, hinged wardrobes give you better daily access at a lower cost. If clearance is tight, sliding wardrobes are cleaner and more practical. Walk-ins are worth the investment only if you have the space to do them properly – a cramped walk-in is worse than a well-planned conventional wardrobe.

Modular Wardrobe Cost in Gurgaon: What to Expect in 2026

Wardrobe Type	Size	Basic Finish	Standard Finish	Premium Finish
2-door hinged wardrobe	4–5 ft wide	₹28,000–40,000	₹40,000–65,000	₹65,000–1.1 L
3-door hinged wardrobe	6–7 ft wide	₹38,000–55,000	₹55,000–90,000	₹90,000–1.5 L
2-door sliding wardrobe	5–6 ft wide	₹40,000–60,000	₹60,000–95,000	₹95,000–1.6 L
Full-wall sliding (master bedroom)	8–10 ft wide	₹70,000–1 L	₹1–1.6 L	₹1.6–2.8 L
Full-wall with loft (floor-to-ceiling)	8–10 ft wide	₹85,000–1.2 L	₹1.2–2 L	₹2–3.2 L
Walk-in wardrobe (basic layout)	40–55 sq ft	₹1.5–2.2 L	₹2.2–3.5 L	₹3.5–7 L
Walk-in with island, lighting, veneer	55–80 sq ft	–	₹3.5–5 L	₹5–12 L+

All figures include carcass, shutters, standard internal fittings, and hardware. Premium finishes include acrylic or lacquered glass shutters, soft-close systems, and curated internal accessories. Walk-in costs include design, fittings, and fit-out but exclude loose furnishings and lighting fixtures.

What “basic,” “standard,” and “premium” mean:

Basic: MR-grade plywood, PVC membrane shutters, standard internal shelving and one or two drawers, Ebco or equivalent local hardware.

Standard: BWR-grade plywood, acrylic or lacquered membrane shutters, soft-close hardware (Häfele or Hettich), pull-out drawers, organised internal sections.

Premium: Custom-finish shutters (fluted, veneer, lacquered glass), Blum hardware, fully designed wardrobe interior with purpose-built sections, internal LED strip lighting, mirror or glass inserts.

What Drives Wardrobe Costs Up (and Down)

Understanding what affects the final number helps you make smarter trade-offs rather than just accepting or rejecting a quote.

Size and height: The most straightforward variable. A 10-ft wide full-wall wardrobe costs roughly 60–70% more than a 6-ft wardrobe of the same finish. Floor-to-ceiling wardrobes cost 15–20% more than hip-height wardrobes of the same width because of the loft construction and additional material.

Sliding vs hinged shutters: Sliding wardrobes cost more than hinged because of the track and roller hardware. Premium sliding systems (Häfele, Hettich Topline) cost ₹8,000–18,000 more than standard tracks. The smooth, effortless slide of a good sliding system is one of the most daily-appreciated upgrades in a modular wardrobe.

Shutter finish: This is often the single biggest cost variable in a wardrobe. Membrane shutters (₹180–300/sq ft) are cost-effective and consistent. Acrylic shutters (₹350–550/sq ft) have a sharper, more reflective look. Lacquered glass (₹700–1,100/sq ft) looks luxurious but shows fingerprints and requires care. Veneer (₹600–900/sq ft) brings warmth and grain texture. Fluted or ribbed MDF panels (₹450–750/sq ft) are the current design-forward choice.

Internal accessories: A standard wardrobe interior (shelves, hanging rod, two drawers) is built into most quotes. Every addition – pull-out trouser rack, jewellery drawer, shoe rack, velvet-lined accessories tray, rotating tie rack, laundry basket – adds ₹1,500–6,000 per accessory. A well-specified wardrobe interior with 8–10 purpose-built sections can add ₹30,000–60,000 over a basic interior.

Hardware quality: Hinges and drawer channels are the highest-frequency moving parts in a wardrobe. Cheap hardware fails within 2–3 years under daily use. Häfele, Hettich, and Blum soft-close hinges cost ₹250–400 per hinge versus ₹60–90 for local equivalents. On a 6-door wardrobe, the hardware cost difference is ₹5,000–10,000 – a small premium for something used dozens of times every day.

Internal lighting: LED strip lighting inside a wardrobe is a low-cost, high-impact addition – typically ₹2,500–6,000 for a standard wardrobe – and dramatically improves usability in rooms with low ambient light.

Wardrobe Interior Design: Planning the Inside, Not Just the Outside

This is where most wardrobe planning goes wrong. This is where most wardrobe interior design planning goes wrong. Homeowners spend hours choosing shutter colours and finishes, then accept whatever internal layout comes with the quote. The inside is where you actually live with your wardrobe every day.

Wardrobe Interior Planning Framework

Section	Who Needs It	Suggested Allocation
Long hanging (dresses, sarees, lehengas, suits)	Everyone	30–40% of total width
Short hanging (shirts, kurtas, jackets)	Most households	25–35% of total width
Drawers (innerwear, accessories, T-shirts folded)	Everyone	3–6 drawers
Shoe storage (pull-out trays or angled shelves)	Everyone	8–14 pairs minimum
Loft / overhead storage (seasonal, luggage)	Everyone	Full width, 18–22 in. height
Trouser rack (pull-out)	Men’s wardrobes	1 unit, 8–12 trouser capacity
Accessory / jewellery drawer (velvet-lined)	Most households	1–2 drawers
Saree / flat fold section	Indian households	30–40 cm shelf sections
Handbag display or storage	Optional	1–2 shelves or cubbies
Laundry basket (pull-out)	Optional but practical	1 unit, integrated

Hanging height matters more than most people realise: Standard long-hanging height is 130–150 cm. If you own floor-length garments – sarees, lehengas, gowns – that section needs 160–165 cm of clearance. If your wardrobe allocates only short-hanging height and you own long garments, you will fold and damage them every day.

The India-specific wardrobe gap in generic catalogues: Most international wardrobe planning templates assume primarily folded and hanging Western clothing. Indian households typically need a significantly larger flat-fold section for sarees, a dedicated long-hang section, and more drawer volume for accessories and jewellery. A wardrobe interior designed around a generic catalogue layout will always feel slightly insufficient.

Luggage is the most underplanned item: Most households own 2–4 suitcases of varying sizes. If the loft doesn’t accommodate them, they end up on top of the wardrobe or in the utility – which is wasted planning. Loft height should be minimum 18 inches for cabin bags and 22–24 inches for large check-in luggage.

Smart Wardrobe Layout Ideas for Different Gurgaon Homes

Compact 2BHK apartment bedroom (10 x 11 ft or smaller): A full-wall sliding wardrobe, 8–10 ft wide, floor-to-ceiling. Sliding shutters keep the visual weight low and preserve circulation around the bed. Inside: equal split between short-hang and long-hang, 3–4 drawers, loft for luggage. Finish: membrane or acrylic in a light neutral to visually expand the room.

3BHK master bedroom (12 x 14 ft or larger): Either a full-wall hinged wardrobe (3–4 doors, 10–12 ft) with better internal access, or a small walk-in wardrobe if a dressing alcove exists in the layout. Inside: fully planned with all wardrobe categories – hanging, drawers, shoe storage, accessory tray, saree shelves, loft. Finish: premium acrylic, veneer, or fluted panel for visual impact. This bedroom wardrobe justifies a higher investment.

Children’s bedroom: A 6–8 ft wardrobe, hinged, with flexible internal layout. Children’s wardrobe needs change rapidly – avoid over-specifying. A combination of open shelves, adjustable rods, and a few drawers is more future-proof than a fixed design. Leave room to add a dedicated study section within the wardrobe as they grow.

Guest bedroom: Keep it simple and practical. A 5–6 ft wardrobe with basic hanging, folding, and a couple of drawers. Guest wardrobes don’t need premium internal accessories. Invest in the shutter finish so it looks good in the room.

Builder floor with larger bedrooms: This is where walk-in wardrobes make most sense in Gurgaon. Builder floors typically have 12–15 ft bedroom widths and sometimes a dedicated dressing zone. A properly designed walk-in with an island unit, full-perimeter storage, and a full-length mirror adds genuine lifestyle value – and resale value – that a conventional wardrobe doesn’t.

Best Wardrobe Finishes for Gurgaon Homes

Finish	Look	Maintenance	Durability	Cost Impact	Best For
Membrane (PVC foil)	Matte or satin, clean	Low	Good	Low	Budget-first projects, secondary bedrooms
Acrylic	High-gloss, reflective	Medium (fingerprints)	Very good	Medium	Master bedrooms, modern interiors
PU-painted MDF	Smooth matte or semi-gloss	Low	Good	Medium-high	Understated premium look
Veneer	Natural wood grain, warm	Low-medium	Good	High	Warm, luxurious interiors
Lacquered glass	Mirror-like, ultra-sleek	High (marks easily)	High	High	Statement wardrobes, luxury homes
Fluted / textured panel	Graphic, contemporary	Low	Good	Medium-high	Design-forward interiors, master BDs

Practical note on acrylic in Gurgaon: Acrylic handles Gurgaon’s climate well – it doesn’t lift at edges like membrane can in humid areas, and it wipes clean. It’s the most popular premium finish in Gurgaon’s mid-to-high segment homes for good reason.

On veneer: Beautiful when done well, but specify the veneer grade and sealing carefully. Poorly finished veneer in a Gurgaon apartment near the kitchen or bathroom can absorb moisture over time. Used in a dry bedroom context with proper sealing, it’s one of the most elegant wardrobe finishes available.

Common Wardrobe Planning Mistakes Homeowners Make

Starting with a style, not a size:- A wardrobe that looks beautiful in a showroom can feel cramped and wrong once installed in a bedroom where the door clearance is limited or the circulation around the bed is compromised. Always confirm dimensions before choosing style.

Underestimating how much you own:- Most households estimate 30–40% less than their actual wardrobe requirement. If you have one full-length mirror, two pairs of jeans, and six shirts in your head when planning, and 40 pairs of shoes, 20 sarees, and three suitcases in reality – the wardrobe will be full on day one.

Planning only hanging or only shelving:- A wardrobe that is all hanging and no drawers forces you to fold clothing on shelves, where it looks chaotic within days. A wardrobe with only shelving and no hanging forces permanent creasing. Every wardrobe needs both.

Ignoring Indian clothing requirements:- Generic wardrobe templates from international brands or catalogue-driven local vendors often don’t account for long-hang sarees, the volume of lehengas and heavily embellished clothing, or the floor-clearance requirements for ghagras and gowns. Ask your designer specifically how the wardrobe handles your clothing type.

Not asking about hardware until it’s too late:- Hardware is specified by the firm – often without discussion. If you don’t ask which brand of hinges and channels is being used, you may receive local-brand hardware in a premium-finish wardrobe. The finish lasts years; cheap hardware starts failing within months.

Choosing a mirror panel for the wrong reason:- Mirror shutters are a practical addition in compact bedrooms where a separate full-length mirror isn’t possible. But in a well-lit, larger bedroom, a mirror shutter on a sliding wardrobe can create reflective glare that makes the room feel busy rather than sophisticated. Decide based on function, not assumption.

Not planning for loft access:- If your wardrobe has a loft, where is the step or ladder? This gets ignored almost universally in planning and remembered frustratedly after installation. Designate a step stool location or integrate a pull-out step.

How to Choose a Premium Modular Wardrobe Designers Gurgaon 

Ask to see real site photos, not just renders:- Wardrobe renders are easy to make look beautiful. The quality of the installed finish – edge banding, corner joins, drawer alignment, hinge gap consistency – only shows in real photography.

Check what’s in the quote:- A proper wardrobe quote specifies: plywood brand and grade, shutter finish and brand, hardware brand and grade, internal accessories by item, installation scope, and warranty. Anything vague – “good quality materials,” “premium finish” without a brand name – is a specification gap that will resolve itself at your expense.

Ask about internal planning depth:- If the designer starts by showing you shutter styles before asking how many people use the wardrobe, what clothing types it needs to accommodate, and what the room dimensions and bed placement are – they’re selling you a product, not designing your wardrobe.

Verify hardware specifically:- Specify Häfele, Hettich, or Blum in writing. A verbal “we use good hardware” assurance is not a specification.

Understand the warranty:- A credible modular wardrobe designer in Gurgaon will offer a minimum 1-year warranty on all hardware, finishes, and structural integrity. Get it in writing. Ask specifically what the service response process is if a drawer channel fails or a hinge loses alignment.

Studio Interplay’s Approach to Modular Wardrobe Design

As one of the premium modular wardrobe designers Gurgaon homeowners trust, Studio Interplay starts every wardrobe project with one question the homeowner rarely gets asked: how do you actually use your wardrobe every morning?

The answer – who uses it, how many people, what clothing types dominate, whether the user folds or hangs, how many shoes, whether there’s jewellery that needs accessible organisation – shapes the internal layout before the external design is discussed.

We measure the bedroom as-built, not from the builder plan. We check bed placement, door swing clearances, window positions, and natural light direction before recommending a wardrobe type. A sliding wardrobe in one configuration and a hinged wardrobe in another can look identical in a render and feel completely different to live with.

Our finish recommendations come from the room’s larger interior language – a wardrobe in a veneer-and-stone bedroom looks different from the same wardrobe in an all-white contemporary flat, and we design accordingly. We specify hardware by brand in every quotation and explain why.

The wardrobes we design tend to look quiet from the outside and work exceptionally well from the inside. That’s the balance most premium wardrobe projects are trying – and not always achieving – to strike.

Frequently Asked Questions

1. What is a modular wardrobe and how is it different from a carpenter-made wardrobe? A modular wardrobe uses factory-engineered components – carcasses, shutters, hardware – assembled on-site to your dimensions. The advantages over carpenter-made wardrobes are tighter tolerances, more consistent finishes, better internal hardware options, and significantly faster installation. Carpenter-made wardrobes can offer more flexibility for irregular spaces but vary widely in quality and typically take longer to build.
2. How long does modular wardrobe installation take in Gurgaon? Factory fabrication of a standard modular wardrobe takes 10–14 days after design sign-off. On-site installation takes 1–3 days depending on size and complexity. A full 3BHK wardrobe project – 3 bedrooms – is typically installed in 3–5 days. This is significantly faster than site carpentry, which takes 2–4 weeks for the same scope.
3. What plywood grade should I insist on for a Gurgaon modular wardrobe? Use MR (Moisture Resistant) grade minimum for bedroom wardrobes. BWR (Boiling Water Resistant) grade if the wardrobe is adjacent to a bathroom or in a room with higher humidity. Always ask for the brand name – Greenply, CenturyPly, Kitply, or Duro are reliable. “Good quality plywood” in a quotation is not a specification.
4. What hardware brands should I look for in a modular wardrobe? For shutters: Häfele or Hettich soft-close hinges as a minimum. For sliding track systems: Hettich Topline, Häfele, or equivalent German-engineered systems. For drawers: Häfele or Blum soft-close channels. Local hardware costs 30–50% less but fails significantly faster under daily use. On a wardrobe used multiple times a day, the hardware upgrade is consistently worth the premium.
5. What is the minimum space needed for a walk-in wardrobe in a Gurgaon apartment? A functional walk-in wardrobe requires a minimum of 35–40 sq ft of floor area with a central walkway of at least 24 inches. Below this, the walk-in becomes a passage wardrobe – you can access it but can’t turn comfortably or assess your full wardrobe at once. If space is under 35 sq ft, a full-wall conventional wardrobe with a well-designed interior will serve you better.
6. Is a sliding wardrobe more expensive than a hinged wardrobe? Yes – sliding wardrobes typically cost 15–25% more than hinged wardrobes of the same finish and size because of the track and roller hardware. Premium sliding systems (Hettich Topline, Häfele) add ₹8,000–18,000 over standard tracks. However, the space-efficiency advantage in compact rooms often makes the premium worthwhile.
7. Can I upgrade the inside of a modular wardrobe after installation? Some accessories – pull-out trouser racks, shoe racks, and drawer inserts – can be retrofitted after installation if the internal dimensions accommodate them. Structural changes (adding drawers, adding hanging rails at different heights) are difficult to retrofit without partial disassembly. Plan the interior thoroughly before installation rather than relying on post-installation upgrades.
8. What internal accessories are worth the investment in a modular wardrobe? The accessories with the highest daily-use impact: soft-close drawers (standard, non-negotiable), pull-out trouser rack (significant quality-of-life improvement), internal LED lighting (low cost, high impact in darker rooms), a velvet-lined accessory drawer (if jewellery or watches are a consideration), and an integrated shoe rack rather than a flat shelf (much better capacity per square inch).
9. What wardrobe finish works best for a children’s bedroom? For a children’s bedroom, membrane or acrylic in a wipeable, lighter finish is most practical. Children’s wardrobes take more daily impact than adult wardrobes – handles, edges, and shutter surfaces should be durable rather than delicate. Acrylic is a better choice than lacquered glass or veneer for children’s rooms because it handles scratches and cleaning better.
10. How do I plan wardrobe storage for Indian clothing? For a household with significant Indian clothing: allocate a dedicated long-hang section of 160–165 cm height for sarees, lehengas, and gowns; a flat-fold section of 30–40 cm shelf depth for stacked sarees; and additional drawer volume for jewellery, accessories, and embellished clutches. Plan shoe storage for at least 12–16 pairs if the wardrobe owner regularly wears occasion footwear. Most catalogue wardrobe designs significantly underserve Indian clothing volume.
11. Can a modular wardrobe be relocated if I move? Modular wardrobes can technically be disassembled and moved, but the process is not straightforward and is rarely advisable. Screw holes, edge banding, and finish surfaces often suffer during disassembly. Most modular wardrobes are considered fixed furniture for practical purposes. If you anticipate relocating, factor this into how much you invest in custom wardrobe design.
12. What questions should I ask a modular wardrobe designer before commissioning? Ask: What plywood brand and grade will you use? What hardware brand – specifically for hinges and drawer channels? Does the quote include all internal accessories or only basic shelving? Can I see real installed project photos? What is your warranty and what does it cover? What is your delivery and installation timeline? Is the quote GST-inclusive?
13. How much does a full-wall wardrobe with loft cost in Gurgaon? A full-wall floor-to-ceiling wardrobe (8–10 ft wide, including loft) costs ₹85,000–1.2 lakhs at basic finish, ₹1.2–2 lakhs at standard finish with good hardware and accessories, and ₹2–3.2 lakhs at premium finish with acrylic or fluted shutters and a fully planned interior. Lofts add 15–20% to the cost of the same wardrobe without a loft.
14. How do I know if a wardrobe quotation is good value? A good-value wardrobe quotation is specific: it names the plywood brand and grade, the shutter finish and type, the hardware brand, lists internal accessories individually, and states the warranty terms. A quotation that uses phrases like “premium materials” or “high-quality hardware” without brand names is a placeholder. Compare quotes on identical specifications, not on total price alone.
15. Does Studio Interplay offer standalone wardrobe design projects? Yes. Studio Interplay designs and executes modular wardrobes as standalone projects across Gurgaon – whether you are planning a single master bedroom wardrobe, wardrobes for a full 3BHK, or a walk-in wardrobe as part of a larger renovation. We work across apartment buildings, builder floors, and luxury residences.

Your Wardrobe Should Work as Well as It Looks

A well-designed wardrobe is not a backdrop for your bedroom. It’s one of the most used pieces of your home – opened and closed dozens of times a day, housing everything you wear and carry. Getting it right is a combination of good design, smart internal planning, and quality execution.

At Studio Interplay, we approach every wardrobe project the way we approach every room: understanding how you actually live before we decide how it should look. If you’re planning a new home interior, a bedroom renovation, or a standalone wardrobe project in Gurgaon, we’d like to help you get it right the first time.

Book a free design consultation. Bring your floor plan or bedroom dimensions, a rough sense of your clothing and storage needs, and a budget range. We’ll tell you what’s possible – and what’s worth it.