Wearable Wall Art Shoes are one of designer and vintage boutique owner Elsie Larson's favorite clothing pieces to collect, and she can't bear to keep them hidden in a closet. "I love decorating with wearable items," she states. Elsie revamped pre-made wall shelves by painting them white to proudly display her adored shoe finds. The "happy spot" sign sits suitably perched over her favourite wall inside her closet.
Pretty in Pink Just a little splash of paint can go a long way in turning an ordinary shoe rack into something. This pink shoe rack designed by Kate Riley of Centsational Girl encircles the colors found in her cupboard and matches its surroundings with a stylish and lively approach. Build your shoe rack together with the directions below.
Wooden Baby Shoe Rack Amanda Hervey of A Beautiful Place to Land turned into an inexpensive wooden thread rack into a magical approach to exhibit a baby's very first shoe collection. Amanda ready the ribbon rack for painting by spraying it with primer to create a canvas for consistent, all-over colour. The ribbon rack may either be displayed on a tabletop or dresser, or mounted onto a wall after removing the legs.
Shoes in a Row Shoes are an essential component of your wardrobe and ought to have their particular area in your walk-in closet, and thus don't intermingle shoes with hanging clothes or purses. Creating individual places and separating clothes, jewelry, shoes and all the pieces stored on your closet creates a better line of sight and maximizes your closet's functionality. Design by Clos-ette
Bedroom Turned Walk-In Closet This cupboard design, inspired by drawing rooms and libraries found in bigger homes in the 16th through early 18th centuries, has floor-to-ceiling cabinetry that provides tremendous storage area while "exhibiting the shoes as if every is its own little piece of art," says designer Saudah Saleem. Expansion units and bookcases from IKEA give the expression of custom-made cabinetry on a cheap budget.
Lazy Susan for Shoes When confronted with the issue of not being able to see all of her flats and vases stuffed in a box, Savannah of Oh So Pretty the Diaries, came up with a simple yet practical solution. With the usage of pliers, she shifted cost-effective wire hangers to a screen that's as imaginative as it is sensible.
Wire Rack Solution Chair railing is typically utilized to break up a wall, but it may also act as a practical yet decorative way to show shoes. Take advantage of free space on closet walls by installing seat railing or crown molding to hang heels, and add decorative drawer pulls to the railing to hang flats just as readily. It will keep your shoes visible and simple . Paint the seat rail in a accent colour to bring a dash of color. Layout by Janet Lee
DIY Shoe Screen Not all walk-in cupboards are made equal. If distance is a problem, the Shrine Shoe Rack designed by Fernando Robert can exhibit shoes against the walls without taking up valuable floor space. The design allows the curved tabs to gently rest on the toe of the shoe, supporting the weight of the shoe without damaging or crushing it. The stainless steel rack can hold anything from flats to heels as well as a few antiques. Several racks can be incorporated to accommodate shoe sets of all sizes.
The No-Floor-Space Solution This lavish closet takes design to a whole new level with its decorative millwork, glass doors and built-in dressing table. The mirrored cupboard door and decorative vanity mirror visually enhance the closet. The shoe closet is neatly tucked behind double doors which open to show neat rows of shelves in varying heights to accommodate flats, boots and heels with ease. Design by Clos-ette
Dressing Area Carmel Phillips of Our Fifth House wanted to take advantage of the small square footage of her master cupboard. "The master cupboard has a tiny footprint, so utilizing and maximizing the perpendicular space was key," says Carmel. Stackable shoe shelves maintain valuable floor space available for a dressing area.
Vertical Storage Select pairs of sneakers were emphasized in individual display cases in this closet designed by Michael Fullen Design Group. Each screen market had Lucite foundations with mirrored back and snare lights to feature select pairs of shoes and create focal points from the cupboard.
Display Niche Designer Jennifer Dyer of Jeneration Interiors considers, "You want to find out what you have or you won't wear it." That's the philosophy she used to convert this guest bedroom in a 1940s regency house in the Hollywood Hills into a room-sized walk-in cupboard. The shoes are displayed on white melamine shelving since the shoes won't scratch the cloth.
Right in Front of Your Eyes Designer Lisa Adams of LA Closet Design suggests maximizing storage space by adjusting the spacing of the shelves. "Many people have their shoe shelves spaced evenly. However, in order to make the most of space, they should be adjusted and depending on the height of your shoes," she says.
Different Shelf Heights Maximize Space Angled shelves produce a much better line of sight, presenting shoes within an easy-to-see and accessible manner. This makes it easier to observe shoes in a glance without wasting time searching for a pair to coordinate with your outfit. This can be both a time saving and aesthetic way to shoe storage. Layout by Clos-ette
Angled Shelves Rakku Design's shoe wheel can hold around 30 pairs of sneakers in its 20 expandable pockets. The design not only saves space, but sneakers are only a spin off and easily accessible.
Spin Wheel Shoe Storage Men's shoes typically take up more space than girls, which makes it important to utilize the allocated space more closely. Take advantage of all unused area, such as the section beneath this window chair, to make more storage space. The open cabinetry makes the shoes readily visible and within reach, along with the wealthy, dark cabinetry gives the cupboard a masculine appearance. Layout by Clos-ette
Window Seat Storage Jeri Lynn Repp of Alabaster Box created a remedy to get an 8 x 48-inch unused area of her walk-in cupboard. Using pinewood boards -- stained with scratch-resistant and easy-to-clean color to resemble rustic, exotic hardwood -- Jeri Lynn constructed eight-foot tall shelving to house her shoes, boots and other accessories. The DIY shelving accommodates over 70 pairs of sneakers and pairs of boots, making the most of the eight inches between the doorframe and wall mounted.
Make the Most of Every Inch A sliding drawer takes advantage of the thickness of the walk-in cupboard. Closet space is invaluable, and pullout drawers effortlessly use every inch of available space. Layout by Clos-ette
Pullout Drawer Designer Elsie Larson turned a spare bedroom into a dream cupboard. "One of my goals when designing my cupboard was supposed to store everything as visually as possible. I love being able to see all of my clothing and accessories at a glance," she says. Maintaining shoes outside where you are able to see them is also essential.
At Your Fingertips Sometimes not even a large closet can hold all the shoes in your large collection. "When room for 2,000 shoes simply does not cut it, the boots require the runway distance, too," says designer Melanie Fascitelli of Clos-ette. This Park Avenue dressing area shows this particular shoe aficionado's collection in an efficient and precise way.
Runway Storage This shoe storage solution will probably expand as your shoe collection develops. Different boxes are lined with Spanish cedar wood to keep shoes dry and protected, and they come in a variety of different sizes to accommodate all types of shoes. Layout by Shoe Trap
Elegantly Organized Feel like you're shopping each time you step in your cupboard by massaging it to resemble a luxury boutique. White lacquered shelving and mirrored backs emphasize shoes like your favourite shoe boutique. Design by LA Closet Design
A Shoe Boutique in Your Closet Contain both open and closed storage for boots and your shoes. The spacious shelving and glass doors allow you to see each one of your shoes at a glance, while offering your cupboard a high-end boutique look. Layout by Michael Fullen Design Group
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