Meridian Sliding-Door Wardrobe
For the room where a door cannot swing
A hinged door needs about 600 mm of clear floor in front of it, and in a great many Singapore bedrooms that floor is where the bed is. Meridian solves that: the doors run on a top-hung track, carry no weight on the floor, and slide past each other silently on sealed bearings. The compromise is inherent to every sliding wardrobe — you can only ever open half of it at once — so it is the right choice when clearance is genuinely the constraint and the wrong one when it is not.
S$2,690
no GST charged- Dispatched in 3–5 working days. Free delivery over S$1,200.
- About 100 minutes to assemble for two people, or add assembly for S$120 per order.
- 5-year warranty · 30-day returns
What you get
- Top-hung sealed-bearing track — the floor stays clear and sweepable
- Soft-close damper at both ends of every door
- Zero swing clearance: usable with a bed 300 mm away
- 650 mm deep, for a full 600 mm of internal hanging depth
- Track is serviceable — carriages replace without dismantling the frame
Specification
- Frame
- Extruded 6063-T5 aluminium, 38 mm section, anodised — not painted steel
- Panels
- Cast acrylic, 6 mm on sliding doors
- Track
- Top-hung, twin sealed bearings per carriage
- Door weight
- Up to 45 kg per leaf
- Damping
- Soft-close both directions, both ends
- Floor
- No bottom track — nothing to clean out
- Packed
- Three or four cartons, flat-packed
- Selected size
- 1600 × 650 × 2200 mm
- Hanging rail
- 1520 mm
- Assembled weight
- 96 kg
About the Meridian Sliding
Why is there no bottom track?
Because a bottom track is where a sliding wardrobe fails. It fills with dust and hair, the wheels bind, and eventually the door drags — and it is impossible to clean properly under a door that will not lift out. Top-hung means the whole door weight is carried on the header, the floor beneath is open and sweepable, and the only wear part is a carriage you can replace in five minutes without touching the frame. It costs more to build and it is the only way we will make one.
How much clearance does it need in front?
Effectively none for the doors themselves — they travel within the cabinet footprint. You still want about 300 mm to stand in and reach the interior, but that is a person-sized gap rather than a door-sized one. This is typically the difference between a wardrobe fitting in a Singapore secondary bedroom and not.
Can I open the whole wardrobe at once?
No, and no sliding wardrobe can — the doors have to go somewhere, so on a two-door you reach half at a time and on a three-door two thirds. If the room has clearance for hinged doors, the Vitrine gives you the whole opening and costs less. Meridian is for the room that does not.
Goes with it
Everything clamps to the same 32 mm pitch
Nothing here needs drilling, and all of it comes out again without a mark — so a wardrobe can be reconfigured years later or stripped back before it moves house.
Soft-Close Drawer Module
Three drawers, drops into any bay
A three-drawer module on full-extension runners that drops into a Vitrine, Meridian or Openwork bay and clamps to the uprights. No tools beyond the supplied key, and it comes out again just as easily.
600–900 mm wide
From S$330
LED Rail with Motion Sensor
Light that comes on when the door does
A slim LED strip that clips into the top rail channel and lights the bay when the door opens. Runs off a rechargeable cell, so there is no wiring and no electrician.
500–1500 mm wide
From S$120
Pull-Out Trouser Rail
Twelve pairs, in the depth of one
A full-extension pull-out rail with twelve non-slip arms, for trousers hung at the fold rather than folded over a hanger. Clamps to the frame on the same pitch as the shelves.
12 arms, 500 mm extension
From S$180