Done correctly, a two-tone wardrobe can have the same effortless look as a perfect haircut. A charming design along the lines of a two-tone wardrobe can feel more custom, divide a long line of doors, and add a personal touch to a space while conquering the ‘how many paint samples can one wall have’ dilemma.
A two-tone wardrobe design should aim to have a split design that looks systematic rather than accidental. For more information on Custom Wardrobe doors, visit https://www.happy-doors.co.uk/shop/products/bedrooms
Three creatively systematic designs
A line split: A two-tone wardrobe design line split looks the best according to most designers, as you can line the top of the wardrobe with your lighter paint sample and the middle and bottom of the wardrobe with a darker paint sample.
A middle section ‘feature’: A two-tone wardrobe that is wider can look aesthetically flatter and more open, with two of the middle sections being your focal point line sample.
A left and right split: A left and right split is a creatively systematic two-tone wardrobe design that can often be color-matched to the interior of the room.
A two-tone wardrobe design should have line splits that follow the general shape of the room. For a line split, the chosen colors should be consistent.
Two-tone wardrobes can look high-quality and expensive when paint colours are matched with bedroom furniture, such as a bedside table.
