Collection
Acrylic Wardrobes
Doors you can see through, in six finishes
The reason to buy one of these rather than a plywood box: you can see what you own. Clear if you keep it tidy, frosted if you would rather read shape than detail, fluted for the light, bronze for the warmth, mesh where the air needs to move. The finish costs the same across every product, so the decision is aesthetic rather than budgetary.
5 products in this collection
Quick answer: is acrylic better than glass for a wardrobe door?
For a wardrobe door, yes, on three counts. Cast acrylic is about half the weight of glass at the same size, which is what allows a slim 38 mm frame and lighter hinges that stay adjusted. It is roughly ten times more impact-resistant, and when it does finally fail it cracks rather than shattering into a bedroom floor — which matters in a room people walk through barefoot. And it can be cut, drilled, polished and reeded to shape without tempering, so a fluted or bespoke panel is possible at all. The real trade-off is scratching: glass is harder, and acrylic will scuff if you clean it with anything abrasive. Wipe it with a soft cloth and soapy water and it stays clear for decades; take a scouring pad to it once and it will not.
Vitrine 2-Door Wardrobe
The one most people start with
A slim anodised aluminium frame with two full-height acrylic doors, a full-width hanging rail and four adjustable shelves. Two people assemble it in about forty minutes with the supplied key. Clear, frosted, fluted, bronze, mesh or solid doors, five frame finishes.
1000–1200 mm wide
From S$1,590
Vitrine 3-Door Wardrobe
A wall of it, in one piece
The Vitrine at 1500 or 1800 mm, with three doors and a divided interior — a long hang on one side, a short hang over drawers on the other. Mix door finishes across the three bays: clear where the good things live, solid in front of everything else.
1500–1800 mm wide
From S$2,190
Meridian Sliding-Door Wardrobe
For the room where a door cannot swing
Two or three sliding acrylic doors on a concealed top-hung track, so nothing swings into the room. Up to 2400 mm wide and 2200 mm high, with the same interior as the Vitrine. The right answer when the bed is closer to the wardrobe than a door is long.
1600–2400 mm wide
From S$2,690
Cabin Compact Wardrobe
Single bay, 600 to 900 mm, properly built
The narrow one — for a box room, a helper's room, a rental, or beside a bed where a full wardrobe will not go. Same aluminium section and cast acrylic as the rest of the range, at a width that fits where furniture usually cannot.
600–900 mm wide
From S$890
Atrium Corner Wardrobe
The corner that was doing nothing
An L-shaped wardrobe that turns a dead corner into the largest single run of hanging space in the range. Two wings, a shared corner bay with a rotating rail, and doors on both faces. Made to order in about three weeks.
1100–1300 mm wide
From S$2,890
About acrylic wardrobes
Will acrylic doors scratch?
They can, and it is the one genuine weakness of the material. Acrylic is softer than glass, so an abrasive cloth, a scouring pad, a solvent cleaner or a ring on a hand wiping the door hard will mark it. Ordinary use will not: soapy water and a microfibre cloth is all a door ever needs, and one is supplied with every wardrobe. Light scuffing on clear panels can also be polished out with an acrylic polish, which is not true of glass — a scratched glass door is scratched forever.
Does frosted acrylic show fingerprints?
Much less than clear, which is a real practical reason to choose it. A satin surface diffuses the oils from a fingertip instead of holding a sharp print, so a frosted door looks clean for far longer between wipes. If your wardrobe is in a room used by children, this alone is worth the decision.
Which finish should I choose if I cannot decide?
Frosted. It costs nothing over clear, it hides fingerprints, it forgives an untidy shelf, and it still lets you find things by colour and shape at a glance — which is the actual daily benefit people buy a see-through wardrobe for. Clear is the more striking object and the one to choose deliberately; frosted is the one nobody regrets.