Built around you
How we design reach-in storage
Most Western New York bedrooms were built with one rod and one shelf. That leaves the bottom half of the closet empty and the top shelf out of reach. A custom reach-in uses all of it.
Older homes in Kenmore, Tonawanda and the city often have shallow, narrow or sloped closets with plaster walls. We cut every shelf to the closet’s true depth and use forward-facing rods where a standard rod won’t fit.
What’s included
- Double-hang and long-hang where you need each
- Shelf depths cut to your closet
- Drawer stacks or pull-out baskets
- Shoe shelves and accessory hooks
- Installed in about a day
Ideas
Reach-in Closets inspiration
Inspiration
Inspiration
InspirationInspiration photos. We add our own Buffalo-area reach-in projects as they’re completed.
FAQ
Reach-in Closets questions
Have another question? Text us at (716) 555-0100 and a designer will reply.
My closet is only 20 inches deep. Can you still help?+
Yes. Shallow closets are common in older Buffalo-area homes. Forward-facing rods, slim drawers and custom-depth shelves make them work.
Do I need to change my closet doors?+
Usually not. We design around bifold, sliding and hinged doors, and we’ll tell you if a door is blocking access.
Can you do linen and coat closets too?+
Yes. Linen closets get adjustable shelves and pull-out baskets. Coat closets get double rods, boot trays and a top shelf for hats and gloves.
Also popular
More ways to get organized
Walk-in Closets
Dressing rooms with islands, drawer walls, lit shoe shelves and room to get ready like it’s a hotel suite.
Pantries
Adjustable shelving sized for real groceries, pull-outs and spice drawers, so nothing expires in the back.
Mudrooms
Lockers, benches and boot trays built for lake-effect season. Every kid, coat and hockey bag gets a spot.