Wardrobe Dimensions (Interior)
cm
Keeps some space unoccupied for access and airflow.
Assumptions & Capacity Factors
Advanced
0–1 fraction of section volume used by garments.
Per shirt/blouse on rod length.
Average stack height per folded item.
Front-to-back footprint per pair.
How to Use
- Enter interior width, height, depth, and reserve percentage.
- Add sections or apply multi‑module presets below.
- Click Calculate to compute utilization and capacities.
- Export a summary via CSV or PDF for records.
Multi‑Module Presets
Library
Quick picks
Layout Sections
| Type | Width (cm) | Height (cm) | Depth (cm) | Fill | Qty |
|---|
Results
Total Volume
0 L
Used Volume
0 L
Free Volume
0 L
Utilization
0%
| Category | Section Volume (L) | Applied Fill | Used Volume (L) | % of Used | Capacity Hint |
|---|
Notes: Volumes computed as width×height×depth×quantity ÷ 1000. Used volume multiplies by category fill factor. Reserve void reduces total usable volume.
Example Data Table
| Type | W | H | D | Fill | Qty |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Short Hanging | 90 | 110 | 55 | 0.7 | 1 |
| Long Hanging | 45 | 160 | 55 | 0.6 | 1 |
| Shelves | 60 | 120 | 55 | 0.6 | 1 |
| Drawers | 60 | 60 | 55 | 0.8 | 1 |
| Shoes/Boxes | 90 | 30 | 35 | 0.7 | 1 |
Formulas Used
- Total Volume (L) = Width × Height × Depth ÷ 1000, adjusted by reserve void.
- Section Volume (L) = w × h × d × qty ÷ 1000.
- Used Volume (L) = Section Volume × Fill Factor.
- Utilization (%) = 100 × Σ(Used Volume) ÷ Usable Volume.
- Short-hang capacity (items) ≈ Rod Length (cm) ÷ spacing.
- Folded capacity (items) ≈ Shelf stack height ÷ folded item height, times stacks.
Units: centimeters for dimensions; liters for volumes. One liter equals 1000 cubic centimeters.
Reference Data: Typical Dimensions & Clearances
| Element | Recommended Range | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Short-hang rod height | 100–110 cm | Shirts, blouses, jackets; allow hangers clearance. |
| Long-hang rod height | 150–170 cm | Dresses, coats; avoid hem drag above floor. |
| Double-hang vertical spacing | 95–105 cm | Between upper and lower rods. |
| Usable shelf spacing | 28–35 cm | Sweaters, jeans; add dividers for tall stacks. |
| Drawer internal height | 12–25 cm | 12–18 cm socks/underwear; 18–25 cm sweaters. |
| Shoe shelf depth | 30–35 cm | Most pairs fit sideways at 30–32 cm. |
| Clear interior depth | ≥ 55 cm | Ensure clearance behind doors and hardware. |
Guidelines vary by hanger size, garment length, and hardware tolerances.
Reference Data: Capacity Benchmarks (Dynamic)
| Benchmark | 45 cm width | 60 cm width | 90 cm width | Assumption |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Short-hang items | — | — | — | Spacing = 3.0 cm/item |
| Long-hang items | — | — | — | Spacing = 4.0 cm/item |
| Folded items per 30 cm stack | — per stack height | Folded height = 2.0 cm/item | ||
| Shoe pairs per 35 cm shelf | — pairs per shelf depth | Pair depth = 28 cm | ||
Benchmarks update with your assumptions above; adjust to match your garments.
FAQs
It represents how much of a section’s volume is realistically used once you consider hangers, gaps, hardware, and access. Typical values range from 0.6–0.8.
Use the “Double Hang 60” module which adds two short-hang rows sized for stacked rods.
Yes. If sliding tracks or hinges intrude, reduce the depth input to the clear interior depth behind the doors.
Yes. Treat each bay or module as a section row with its specific dimensions and category, or add modules repeatedly.
Aim for 70–85%. Leaving some free volume makes daily access smoother and allows seasonal variation.
They use your spacing assumptions for rods, folded stack height for shelves, and shoe depth for pairs. Adjust assumptions to match your garments.