In this design covet, we enter an edit of dressing spaces that elevate the functionality and experience of a walk-in robe.
Our bathing and dressing rituals can be a slice of peace that bookends a busy day. The private spaces in our homes should inherently reflect this – from the ensuite to the walk-in robe. While storage takes precedence in a walk-in robe, dressing spaces typically include a dedicated area to sit, often in front of a mirror, to get ready with ease. We showcase seven standout walk-in robes with dressing spaces that bring a sense of order and indulgence to the everyday.
Residence H by Nina Maya Interiors
This glamorous home in Sydney’s Balmain has a soft, light palette to reflect ‘a sense of escape’. A consistent palette of Travertine and bronze is carried through the home’s spaces, including the primary bedroom, bathroom and dressing room. The dressing nook features a velvet ottoman, ready to take the shoes off or to put your ‘face on’. A mirrored bench stretches between Travertine walls, flanked by
Taipei Residence by Lawless&Meyerson
The home of a well-travelled client, this minimalist apartment deviates from the location’s typical style by creating a place that balances entertaining, rest and reflection. The generous walk-in robe feels endless, with a floor-to-ceiling mirror and considered lighting choices that frame a striking black stone dressing table. A black cashmere rug runs the length of the wardrobe, with open shelving to showcase the homeowner’s impressive collection of clothing and accessories. In the secondary bedroom, Lawless&Meyerson also included a dressing nook before another generous walk-in robe featuring the
Clovelly House by Madeleine Blanchfield Architects
Hill House by Luigi Rosselli Architects and Decus Interiors
Hill House saw architecture studio
Bellevue Hill by Pohio Adams Architects
Design duo Bianca Pohio and Chris Adams transformed a 1930s home in Sydney’s Bellevue Hill with consideration for the individuals who live there while also maintaining a connection to its location. Each space uniquely responds to light, favouring rich materials and its natural outlook.
Magnolia House by Robson Rak
Design firm
Project DT By JUMA Architects
JUMA Architects prioritised natural light and craftsmanship throughout their restoration of a dated manor house in Brussels. Their intervention also allowed self-care to be brought to the fore with a gym, sauna, pool and massage room, alongside a generous primary bedroom, dressing room and ensuite. The robe features herringbone timber flooring that connects the space to the rest of the home, while a classic
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