Original Wardrobe Design With Shelves Featuring Angular Lines

Learn how to build a functional wardrobe with shelves featuring angular lines.

This DIY project provides step-by-step guidance for assembly using plywood or chipboard.

You are provided with cabinet drawings in four variant

Two options for the thickness of the base shelf material (15 mm and 16 mm)

Two size versions are included: small and large.

Below are the steps for the small wardrobe with 15 mm thick shelves.

Download the free PDF/DXF plan for this wardrobe from my Gumroad page: https://maxkruzyideas.gumroad.com/l/2

Plywood 8 mm

Plywood or chipboard (15 mm or 16 mm)

Confirmat screws

Laser cutting equipment for some parts

The wardrobe consists of 9 base components. Below, a base component is shown in 3D view. Parts numbered 1, 2, 3, and 4 must be made of 8 mm thick plywood.

Parts numbered 5 and 6 must be made of 15 mm thick material.

Below, a base component is shown in 2D view.

Parts numbered 1–4 are connected to parts numbered 5-6 using 50 mm long confirmat screws. 40 connecting fasteners (confirmat screws) are required for one block. For the entire wardrobe, the total quantity required is 40 × 9 = 360.

The 9 base components are connected to each other using intermediate fasteners, so holes are required in parts 5 and 6.

Total quantity of intermediate fasteners = 14

If a shelf is located at the edge of the wardrobe and is not connected to other shelves, a hole is not required. Such parts without holes are designated with the letter A, as follows: 5_A, 6_A.

Below is the main assembly diagram of the wardrobe, with detailed dimensions and the quantity of each component.

Part No. 1 – 9 pieces

Part No. 2 – 18 pieces

Part No. 3 – 18 pieces

Part No. 4 – 9 pieces

Part No. 5 – 17 pieces

Part No. 5A – 10 pieces

Part No. 6 – 11 pieces

Part No. 6A – 7 pieces

Part No. 1-4

Part No. 5,5A,6,6A