Boasting pressed glass sliding doors with a blue organic design, 16" deep panels, shelves and drawers, and chocolate melamine lined cubbies to create contrast, this women's reach-in closet is the epitome of modern style.

Photo: Lauren Andersen © 2018 Houzz
Eclectic kitchen photo in San Francisco

Gregory Maka
Inspiration for a large industrial open concept light wood floor living room remodel in New York with white walls and a concealed tv

Reach In Closet Wall Mounted Closet with Cubby Storage
Mid-sized reach-in closet photo in Other with white cabinets

Home design - eclectic home design idea in Austin

Custom built in closet for a family in the Denver Metro area. Replaced a reach in closet with minimal space to a set of deep cabinets with shelving, hanging and lower drawers. All shelving adjustable. Implemented soft close hinges and drawer glides. Face of unit is flush with the surrounding trim.

This is an example of a coastal landscaping in Boston.

Reach In with Slope ceiling to the left. Photo 1
Reach-in closet photo in Raleigh

Home design - mid-sized traditional home design idea in Sacramento

Located in the agricultural outskirts of Grand Junction, this project was designed as a forever home for our client to enjoy the views and live in the heart of her daughter’s ranch. This is the second home on the property, and being sensitive to the existing structures was key to the success of the project. Our client values privacy and maintaining the wide open nature of living within the farm lands that built the Grand Valley. We were able to be mindful of the existing home, as well as the distant neighbors, to create a mountain modern farmhouse, rooted in Grand Junction’s agricultural landscape. Design Concept One of the most prominent items on our client’s wish list was an abundance of natural light and a connection to the outdoor spaces. Without any natural features to provide shade to the home, we designed awning features, deep eaves and spacious porches to shield the large expanses of glass from the intense western Colorado sun. We designed well shaded clerestory windows to allow natural light to reach deep into the interior spaces and installed energy efficient, Low-E Weathershield windows to provide year round interior comfort. Our client also valued an open floor plan and durability of materials to make the home as maintenance free as possible. We installed tile flooring throughout for ease of cleaning, installed standing seam metal on the roof for longevity, and fiber cement board siding for durability. It is a harsh landscape in the Western Colorado sun, and we wanted our client’s home to withstand the tests of the desert. Aging in Place Because this was designed as a forever home, we used a number of unique design techniques to ensure the home was safe and suitable for aging in place. The most important technique we utilized was designing a “dropped” floor system allowing our floor to be level with the exterior patios. As in all of our homes, we utilized an energy efficient Insulated Concrete Form (ICF) stem wall foundation. This system also allowed us to easily drop our floor joists into it, eliminating any steps, big or small, going into the house. The seamless transitions not only provide safe maneuvering throughout the home, but also a contemporary flair on the farmhouse aesthetic. The positioning of the house relative to the existing home, large expanses of wood plank stamped concrete patios and 3+ foot wide doors throughout are only a few of the other approaches we took to make sure our client was safe and comfortable as they age in this home.

Located in the agricultural outskirts of Grand Junction, this project was designed as a forever home for our client to enjoy the views and live in the heart of her daughter’s ranch. This is the second home on the property, and being sensitive to the existing structures was key to the success of the project. Our client values privacy and maintaining the wide open nature of living within the farm lands that built the Grand Valley. We were able to be mindful of the existing home, as well as the distant neighbors, to create a mountain modern farmhouse, rooted in Grand Junction’s agricultural landscape. Design Concept One of the most prominent items on our client’s wish list was an abundance of natural light and a connection to the outdoor spaces. Without any natural features to provide shade to the home, we designed awning features, deep eaves and spacious porches to shield the large expanses of glass from the intense western Colorado sun. We designed well shaded clerestory windows to allow natural light to reach deep into the interior spaces and installed energy efficient, Low-E Weathershield windows to provide year round interior comfort. Our client also valued an open floor plan and durability of materials to make the home as maintenance free as possible. We installed tile flooring throughout for ease of cleaning, installed standing seam metal on the roof for longevity, and fiber cement board siding for durability. It is a harsh landscape in the Western Colorado sun, and we wanted our client’s home to withstand the tests of the desert. Aging in Place Because this was designed as a forever home, we used a number of unique design techniques to ensure the home was safe and suitable for aging in place. The most important technique we utilized was designing a “dropped” floor system allowing our floor to be level with the exterior patios. As in all of our homes, we utilized an energy efficient Insulated Concrete Form (ICF) stem wall foundation. This system also allowed us to easily drop our floor joists into it, eliminating any steps, big or small, going into the house. The seamless transitions not only provide safe maneuvering throughout the home, but also a contemporary flair on the farmhouse aesthetic. The positioning of the house relative to the existing home, large expanses of wood plank stamped concrete patios and 3+ foot wide doors throughout are only a few of the other approaches we took to make sure our client was safe and comfortable as they age in this home.

Reach in Closet behind two doors
Reach-in closet photo in Raleigh

This reach in Master Closet is 3' deep instead of 2' deep. This is not quite deep enough to be a traditional walk in closet, but it does make reaching hanging clothes and shoes much easier. It is a good way of making a reach in closet more accessible

Reach In turned into a Walk In....Left side of a Reach In Closet with shelves in the middle, photo 2
Reach-in closet - reach-in closet idea in Raleigh

The Master Bedroom is connected to the Master bath by two large, full height pocket doors. The large openings allow for an abundance of natural light to reach deep into the hallway in this East Village Duplex. © Devon Banks

Matte Aluminum Finish with Slate fabric The Engage Divided Shelf is a versatile accessory, allowing you to customize the dividers for your needs. It provides a great alternative to hanging your delicate sweaters, shirts and blouses without losing sight of them in deep drawers. The Engage Divided Shelf is a great addition to any closet. It allows you to easily pull out the shelf to access your clothing, instead of having to reach deep into drawers. The Divided Shelf is a great place to store your staple pieces, as it allows you to see them even when the shelf is tucked away.

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Living room - contemporary open concept dark wood floor living room idea in Atlanta with white walls, a standard fireplace and a wood fireplace surround

The Master Bedroom is connected to the Master bath by two large, full height pocket doors. The large openings allow for an abundance of natural light to reach deep into the hallway in this East Village Duplex. © Devon Banks

Reach In with Slope ceiling to the left. Photo 2....Items in this small tight area, easier to reach when stored parallel to back wall.
Reach-in closet photo in Raleigh