Made at Dalston since 1972
Dressing rooms

The argument
A wall of wardrobes is not a dressing room
The difference is the middle of the room. A dressing room has an island or a bench. So there is somewhere to put things down, somewhere to sit, and drawers at waist height instead of on the floor.
The insides are solved too. Hanging at two heights where you need it. Full height where the long coats go. Shallow drawers for what should not be folded. Light inside the furniture, not one bulb in the ceiling.
None of that can be bought as a product. All of it can be drawn.
- Carcass
- Birch ply, cut and machined at Dalston, lipped
- Fronts
- Hand-painted in-frame, mirrored where it helps the light
- Island
- Free-standing drawer island, made to the room
- Interiors
- Hanging, shelving and drawers drawn to what you own
- Painted
- Pre-primed in-house, hand-painted on site in water-based eggshell
- Lighting
- Planned into the joinery rather than left to the ceiling
- Made at
- Dalston
- Fitted by
- Our own men
- Trading since
- 1972
- Drawings kept
- Always
From our own jobs
Rooms we have already made.


We made one at Dornock in July 2025. Mirrored fronts down both walls, and a free-standing island of drawers in the middle of the room.
Named and dated
Real houses, with the month on them.
Dressing rooms: what people ask
How big does a room need to be for a dressing room?
Smaller than people expect. A single bedroom will usually take wardrobes down both sides and a narrow bench or a shallow island down the middle. Below that it becomes a walk-in wardrobe wall, which is still worth doing.
Should the fronts be mirrored?
Often yes. A dressing room is usually an inner room with one window, and mirror puts the light back into it. At Dornock we ran mirror down both walls for that reason.
The rest of the house
We make all of it.
Talk to the workshop
Come and see one before you buy one.
01228 710085- Monday to Thursday
- 8am – 5pm
- Friday
- 8am – 3.30pm
- Saturday
- 8am – 12pm
- Sunday
- Closed
