Armoires, Closet Organizers & Bedroom Cabinets

An armoire (or wardrobe) is the “extra closet” a bedroom sometimes needs—especially in older homes, rentals, or guest rooms where storage runs out fast. The Brick has to offer armoires and wardrobes that add enclosed space for clothing, linens, and everyday clutter, while keeping the room looking pulled together.

When does an armoire make sense?

A dresser is great for folded items, but it doesn’t help much with hanging pieces. An armoire wardrobe is the better move when you want doors that close on the mess and a spot to hang dresses, jackets, or work shirts.

A wardrobe closet also earns its keep in multipurpose spaces. Think: a spare room that’s half office, half guest room—closed storage makes it feel calm again once the laptop is put away.

What features to look for in wardrobes?

The most useful wardrobe furniture combines three storage zones: hanging space, shelves, and drawers. When shopping, think about what needs to hang (dresses, coats, dress shirts) versus what can be folded (t-shirts, denim, activewear).

Wardrobe with drawers

Drawers are the secret weapon for socks, pajamas, workout gear, and all the small stuff that never stays folded on an open shelf. If you want a single storage piece that can replace a small dresser, this is usually the most satisfying layout.

Shelves and cubbies

Shelving is perfect for sweaters, baskets, and extra bedding. It also makes it easy to “zone” storage—one shelf for linens, one for handbags, one for seasonal items—so the whole cabinet doesn’t turn into a single tall pile.

Hanging space

If the goal is to stop wrinkling clothes on chairs, prioritize a wardrobe with a proper hanging section. Even a narrow hanging area can make a big difference for coats, dresses, and button-down shirts.

How to choose the right wardrobe size

Armoires vary a lot in width and height, so measuring your space first is key. Confirm three things before choosing a bedroom wardrobe:

• Overall height (especially for basements, sloped ceilings, or low vents).
• Door swing clearance so doors don’t hit a bed, nightstand, or wall.
• Interior layout (one long hanging section vs split sections with shelves and drawers).

For smaller bedrooms, a taller, narrower armoire closet often feels easier to fit than a wide unit. For larger rooms, a wider wardrobe closet with drawers can function like a mini dressing area and reduce the need for multiple storage pieces.

Shop Armoires & Wardrobes at The Brick

The Brick has to offer armoires, wardrobes, and bedroom cabinets that help turn unused wall space into organized storage. Browse styles that fit your room’s look—modern, traditional, or relaxed—and filter by features like drawers, shelving, and hanging sections to match how you actually store clothing.

For extra confidence while you shop, your purchase is backed by The Brick’s 30-day price match guarantee (terms and verification apply).

FAQs About The Brick Armoires

Do armoires usually include a hanging rod?

Many do, but some are shelf-only—check the interior layout before buying.

Should an armoire be anchored to the wall?

Yes, anchoring is recommended to reduce tip-over risk, especially in kids’ rooms.

Can an armoire be used as a TV cabinet?

Yes, if the opening/door clearance works and the unit can manage cords and airflow.

What’s the easiest way to keep an armoire smelling fresh?

Don’t overpack it, and use a moisture absorber if the room is humid.