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Hello, Truth seekers welcome to cruise life T.V, your number one YouTube channel that provides you with Facts, with zero to very minimal errors. Today we all should be able to understand the Different Types of Closets and their uses, let's gets it right though asap! There are few places in our homes where every available space is more important than our closets. A well-organized closet saves you the time and frustration of digging through a jumbled mess to locate an item of clothing, only to realize it’s too wrinkled to wear out. Closets are not limited to storing and showcasing your wardrobe. There are numerous types of closets that are utilized in a variety of ways. Some closets store your coats and long-draping dresses while others store jars of food and electric crock pots. before we head on straight to the list, Truth seekers, to help the algorithm help our growing community, simply comments below what exactly you learned and more blessings to you too. NUMBER ONE. The Walk-in Closet, When it comes to making the most of your walk-in, the key is to tailor it to your needs. Want a wall dedicated to shelving your shoes? Go for it. Want to use the walk-in as your personal runway? Find some wall space to throw up some mirrors. When it comes to housing our clothes, a walk-in closet is the Aventador of closets. Or the Bugatti, if that’s more your speed. No matter what your dream car might be, a walk-in closet offers the most storage capacity of any closet and allows one to move around freely while figuring out what to wear. With the right size and design, walk-in closets not only store your clothes but also showcase them. A walk-in closet is typically defined as any closet space in which a person can comfortably step inside. Walk-in Closets vary in size, ranging anywhere from a 3by5 to areas large enough to be considered master bedrooms. With so much room available, the options for designing a walk-in closet are infinite. There’s plenty of wall space to hang clothes as well as to build shelving units to fold and stack items. Larger walk-in closets can feature an island unit that doubles as a space to fold clothes and as a dresser to store clothes. Some master walk-ins will utilize a wall or shelving unit to divide the space in two, to accommodate two people. Most walk-in closets will either feature a window or an HVAC vent, or both so that the temperature of the closet is comfortable. NUMBER TWO, The Reach-in Closet. Some effective tips for maximizing the storage space of a reach-in closet is to utilize both the space above the bar and below. Above the bar try storing items that are out of season. Sweaters in the summer and shorts in the winter. Depending on the height of the closet, sometimes smaller dressers can be fashioned below where your hanging clothes will drape. These dressers are a great place to stash your socks, underwear, and t-shirts. These narrow closets typically have hinged doors or pull-aside curtains or partitions. Reach-in closets with a bit more depth will often possess sliding or bi-fold doors. Reach-in closets that are located found near the front entrance of a home are typically referred to as hall or entry closets but work in the same fashion as reach-in closets except they are used to primarily store coats and boots. Though they’re considerably smaller than their walk-in counterpart, reach-in closets also come in many different stylings. Primarily, the different flavours of reach-in closets depend on how the vertical space is utilized, as they typically only have an arm’s-length amount of depth. The most traditional reach-in closet features one long bar for hanging items. Oftentimes, reach-in closets will have a shelf above the hanging pole for additional storage. Most homes will either have a walk-in closet or a reach-in, the value of a home that offers neither suffers. NUMBER THREE, The Wardrobe Closet. Wardrobe closets are far less popular today than they were in the past. Today, most wardrobes are used to serve more of a decorative purpose than a storage one, but can really bring a regal look and tone to a room. The compartments of a wardrobe vary, some possessing a long bar so to hold heavy, draping items like coats and others have intricate shelving inside to store a collection of items. A wardrobe closet is a standing closet that is not tethered to or built into, the home. Wardrobe closets can range greatly in size and style. Wardrobes are typically made of wood, oak specifically, and have been around for centuries Number Four, The Linen Closet. Just like the English word implies the Linen closet is essentially a diminutive reach-in closet that is used to store spare sheets, towels, bedding, bathroom supplies, extra blankets, and pillows for guests. Linen closets tend to be narrow and usually found in hallways as a buffer between bathrooms and bedrooms. In modern homes and apartments, linen closets can be utilized as a space to house a washer and dryer. Linen closets can have hinged doors, bifold doors, or be doorless to allow for easier access. Shelving efficiency is the key to maximizing a linen closet. Number Five, The Pantry. How funny you didn't even give the pantry a chance on your imaginative list when pantries are larger, it’s typical to find them doorless or partitioned in a way that allows for someone to easily exit the pantry with their hands full. Wired or wooden shelving is common in pantries to increase the storage capacity. what you need to know simply is that Pantries are closets that store perishable foods and culinary equipment. Typically, pantries are found near the kitchen and can be both reach-in size or walk-in size. Larger pantries are typically present in modern homes, whereas in an older home pantry are commonly reach-in size. NUMBER SIX, The Utility Closets. The Utility closets can be found anywhere except bedrooms. More times than not you’ll find them in mudrooms, basements, hallways, or near the garage entrance in houses in the USA and Europe Abroad. With the right deployment of shelving and hooks, utility closets can also be a great place to store a vacuum, mop and broom, cleaning supplies, screwdrivers, hammers, craft supplies, and seasonal boxes of decorations. furthermore, The utility closet is a reach-in that isn’t used to store clothes, food, or linens. it's by the way Great for housing your less visually pleasing objects like paint cans, boxes, chemicals, and suitcases, a utility closet is excellent to efficiently store items you need to keep in the house, but rarely actually use. 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