Measure it. We'll do the math.
Eight layouts, reach-in to walk-in. Enter your wall, ceiling, and depth, and every panel and shelf is sized to your exact space — then verified against real woodworking rules before you see it.
Get Notified at Launch Preview the configurator → — in final testing; checkout opens at launch.
Start with the space you have — a reach-in behind a door, one open wall, or a whole walk-in. Every layout adapts to your measurements: same plywood, same hardware aisle, same weekend skills.
A center tower with adjustable shelves, double-hang and long-hang bays, and scribe fillers — the classic upgrade for a standard reach-in.
Three adjustable-shelf towers under a continuous top shelf, no rods. The simple linen or pantry build for a standard reach-in.
Three rod bays under a crown band, no drawers. The lowest-cost build in the line, for when you just need to hang clothes.
Columns of adjustable shelves under a ceiling deck and crown band — linens, towels, bins, or a serious shoe wall.
Hanging bays, a drawer tower, and a crown band, floor to ceiling — the custom alternative to a trimmed-out wardrobe run.
For wider walls: a drawer tower and a shelf tower flanked by hanging bays. Four sections, one continuous built-in.
Two side-by-side drawer towers plus double- and long-hang bays — a whole wall of drawers, the most storage-dense layout in the line.
Two floor-to-ceiling walls meeting in a wrapped corner unit, with a crown band that turns the corner in one continuous line.
*Estimated all-in materials — plywood, rods, drawer slides, and hardware — at each layout's reference size, from big-box prices (June 2026). Your package recalculates the real number for your dimensions before you spend a dollar.
Not a PDF of someone else's closet. A build package generated from your numbers.
Every step is a single card: the parts it uses, the cuts it makes, one diagram, done. You never hold the whole build in your head — just the card in front of you.
The 3D diagram on every step is rendered from your dimensions — not a sample closet that's "close enough." What's on the page is what's on your workbench.
Every part is packed onto the fewest sheets, laid out cut by cut, with usable leftovers labeled. The buy list is what you actually need — no "one more sheet just in case."
Sheet goods, rods, drawer slides, shelf pins, hardware — totaled for your configuration before you commit. No surprises at the register.
A print-ready PDF licensed to your email, plus the same plan as a web page for the shop tablet. Print it, mark it up, get sawdust on it.
You enter a handful of measurements. The engineering — shelf spans, rod spans, slide clearances — is already done, and verified for the numbers you enter.
The person who drew it had a 72-inch wall. You have 63 inches and a baseboard heater. These plans adapt to your room instead: enter your measurements and the whole package — cuts, diagrams, costs — is built for your space, with the rules of good cabinetry (how far a rod can span, how much room slides need) verified for you. If something won't fit, you find out while it's still free to fix.
Wall to wall, floor to ceiling, how deep. The configurator tells you exactly where to hold the tape.
Pick a layout and set your options. If something won't work in your space, you'll know immediately — with a fix, not an error code.
Download your package, head to the lumber aisle with your buy list, and follow the cards. One task at a time.
Get a heads-up when the closet line goes live — and the launch pricing that goes with it. No spam, just the one email that matters.
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