Mirrored Wardrobes London

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Mirrored wardrobe doors do two jobs at once — practical storage, and a full-length mirror built into the room rather than taking up floor space separately. We design and build mirrored wardrobes made to measure, in sliding, hinged and floor-to-ceiling styles.

Why Choose a Mirrored Wardrobe

A mirrored wardrobe reflects light back into the room, which makes a real difference in smaller or darker bedrooms — the room reads brighter and feels larger than the same space with solid doors. It also removes the need for a separate full-length mirror, since the wardrobe doors do that job.

Mirrored Wardrobe Styles

Floor-to-ceiling mirrored wardrobes — the full height of the room mirrored, maximising both the light-reflecting effect and the storage behind it.
Fitted sliding mirrored wardrobes — mirror panels on sliding doors, a good option for smaller rooms where hinged doors would need clearance space to open.
Hinged mirrored wardrobes — a more traditional door style, still giving the full mirror effect.
You can mirror all doors, or mix mirrored panels with a solid or gloss finish on some doors if you don’t want the whole wardrobe front reflective.

Finishes

Mirror panels can be combined with white gloss, matte, wood-effect or coloured door frames — the mirror provides the reflective surface, while the frame and any non-mirrored doors are finished to match the rest of your bedroom furniture.

Areas We Cover
We install mirrored wardrobes across London and Surrey, including Kingston, Richmond, Wimbledon, Twickenham, Surbiton, Teddington, Bromley, Hounslow, Wandsworth, Ealing, Clapham, Battersea, Balham, Earlsfield, Stratford, Canary Wharf, Stanmore, Edgware, Orpington, Leatherhead, Chertsey, Weybridge, Egham and Guildford.

Frequently Asked Questions

Yes — the reflective surface bounces light around the room and removes the sense of a solid wall of storage, which tends to make a small bedroom feel noticeably more open.

Yes — a common option is mirroring the doors you’ll use to check your reflection and finishing the rest to match the room.

Both work well — sliding tends to suit smaller rooms where door clearance is limited, while hinged gives full access to the interior at once. It largely comes down to the room and your preference.

Yes — a free, no-obligation consultation where we measure your room and talk through your options.