Make your mirrors work double duty. In the funky and often constricted space of attic closets, mirrors can help you coordinate an outfit while also reflecting light to make the space seem larger. “For somewhat dark and odd-shaped spaces, my first thought is to harness and expand any available natural lighting,” says Schold. A mirror placed across from a window or near a skylight will help bounce natural light around the space, helping it to feel airier and larger. Utilize the entry wall. When you walk into an attic closet, turn around and check out the wall that contains the door: It may have more potential than you think. “It is pretty easy to make the entry wall look like a paneled wall with full-height mirrors as the panels,” says Clarke. “The door can act as one panel while making an adjacent — or even better, a third — panel operable so that you get a multiple-sided dressing mirror without sacrificing hanging or dresser spaces.”