Wardrobe doors & finishes
Wardrobe fronts define the visible rhythm of the room. This section brings door styles and finish charts together so profile, colour, grain, sheen and edge treatment can be reviewed as one specification.
Set the visible wardrobe finish.
Review the finish family first, then compare the compatible door profiles. Final colour and surface approvals should be made from current physical samples.
Colour and finish charts
ENF, FF, PVC and PET references from the wardrobe catalogue.
Door-style references
Use the CD model number when discussing the front profile.
Confirm more than a colour code.
Door profile
Choose slab, framed, grooved, woven or display fronts in a proportion that suits the wardrobe elevation.
Surface character
Review colour, grain, texture and sheen together, then approve a current physical sample for production.
Edges and alignment
Confirm visible edges, grain direction, panel joints, handle positions and alignment across adjacent units.
What we need before quoting.
- Preferred CD door-style references
- Finish family and shortlisted colour codes
- Hinged, sliding, glazed or open-front sections
- Handle, profile-handle or push-open direction
- Physical-sample approval before production
Common questions about doors & finishes.
Can the final colour be approved from the screen?
No. Screen and catalogue colours are useful for shortlisting. Final approval should use a current physical sample because light, texture and production batches affect appearance.
Can different door styles be combined in one wardrobe?
Yes. Slab, framed, glazed and open sections can be coordinated when the elevation, materials and hardware are resolved as one design.
Can wardrobe finishes coordinate with kitchens and interior doors?
Yes. SNEJ can review the three product schedules together so colour families, wood grains and visible details relate across the interior.