Slope measured
One dimension does not describe the useful height of every section.
MMV Studio
Custom wardrobes for attic rooms in Torrevieja
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Furniture planned for the room you actually have
The low part of an attic looks like spare storage until you try to retrieve something from the back. For an under-eaves wardrobe in Torrevieja, we measure height at several distances and decide what should pull out toward you.
Designed for your space
A proposal that fits your space
We define dimensions, storage, finishes and fitting before manufacture so every decision suits the actual space and its use.
Contents within reach
Pull-outs bring belongings out of the lowest areas.
A window that still opens
Doors and fronts leave room for its movement and cleaning.
Deliverable pieces
Stairs and turns affect the size that can be brought upstairs.
Our process
From the first estimate to your final check
The measurements and the agreed specification turn an initial price range into a final quote. Design and project work are free when you commission us to make the furniture to that project.
A first price range
Photographs, rough sizes and your address let us discuss the scope. The figure remains provisional until we measure.
Survey at the property
We check the actual openings, services, wall lines and the route for bringing the pieces in.
Design where needed
If plans are needed, we develop them after the survey. The design and project are free when you commission us to make the furniture to that project.
The detailed quote
We set out the agreed layout, boards, fronts, fittings, delivery and any installation included in the order.
Your approval and deposit
You can check the full proposal before accepting it. Production begins after the agreed advance payment.
Workshop manufacture
The pieces are made to the approved measurements and specifications, with the agreed hardware prepared for fitting.
Delivery and fitting
We carry out the transport and installation specified in your order, then adjust the parts we have fitted.
Walk-through together
We test doors and drawers with you, record any outstanding details and close the job once the agreed result is confirmed.
Your project starts here
Tell me what you want to change at home.
I'm Lorena Peña. You don't need to know the technical name for the furniture. Describe the problem in your own words and add a photo if you can; I'll help you work out the next step.
No obligation. Rough measurements are enough to get started.
Solutions for your space
Hang clothes in the tall part: making it work
We do not simply cut a standard door on the diagonal. Drawers, hanging rails and short units follow the roof slope, beams and opening of roof windows.
Hang clothes in the tall part
Long garments need headroom; folded linen may go below the eaves.
Bring the back forward
Drawers or trays avoid reaching into an inaccessible low corner.
Plot beams and windows
Structure and daylight come before symmetry of the front.
Latest posts
Photo collection Furniture inspiration from MMV Estudio
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Photo collection Furniture inspiration from MMV Estudio
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Photo collection Furniture inspiration from MMV Estudio
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Photo collection Furniture inspiration from MMV Estudio
View on Instagram
Photo collection Furniture inspiration from MMV Estudio
View on Instagram
Photo collection Furniture inspiration from MMV Estudio
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Configuration gallery
Examples of custom attic wardrobes
Sixteen configurations showing different layouts, finishes and ways to integrate the furniture into a real room.
Oak beneath one roof slopeDoors of changing height meet drawers that bring contents outward.
Ivory beside an upper windowFolded clothing uses the low area while daylight remains open.
Two pitches in sage greenUnits occupy either side without narrowing the middle route.
Drawers following the eavesEach front changes height and draws belongings from the low back.
Walnut under an uneven roofGlass and light follow the geometry rather than conceal it.
A beam visible between cupboardsStructure remains exposed while side sections hold hanging clothes.
Shelves near a roof windowStorage frames the glazing without blocking its opening.
A bench on arriving upstairsShoes and coats use sections of different height by the stairs.
Lower storage for a childDrawers near the floor and a short rail suit the current room use.
Desk where daylight entersWork surface stays in the brighter section and wardrobe takes the taller one.
Open dressing between slopesRails and drawers divide according to the clear height on each side.
Green in a guest bedroomClosed cabinetry sits beside a small exposed niche.
Birch in changing anglesEach section fits the opening without creating false depth.
Glass and walnut on a passageLight and clear fronts occupy the highest roof stretch.
Two sections beside a flueThe central element retains ventilation and technical access.
Bench at the upper entranceShoes and arrival items gather beneath the roof.
Three ways to approach the specification
Where to focus the budget
These are priorities to discuss, rather than fixed packages or price bands.
Everyday function01
Start with the essentials
Give priority to a workable layout, useful capacity and suitable hardware.
- A clearly defined scope
- A focused choice of finishes
- Storage arranged for daily use
Personal detail02
Refine the visible finish
Compare additional finishes and internal accessories where they improve the result.
- Coordinated visible surfaces
- Accessories chosen for a purpose
- Samples for the finishes that matter
Special requirements03
Resolve the unusual details
Allow for additional design or workshop work when geometry, equipment or junctions require it.
- Detailed technical information
- Specific fixings or mechanisms
- Coordination with the relevant trades
A detailed quotation
The information behind a useful quotation
You can start with rough dimensions. We will tell you what needs to be checked before a final specification is prepared.
The space
Photographs and approximate dimensions show the available area and nearby doors or services.
Your priorities
Explain what you need the furniture to do and what is missing now.
Your references
Send a few examples and point out the details you like.
Timing and access
Tell us the address, intended date and any work taking place before fitting.
From early guidance to a final figure
From enquiry to a confirmed proposal
01First review
We assess the information, clarify the scope and identify missing details. This enquiry does not generate an automatic price.
02Detailed quotation
The proposal sets out the agreed design, specification, price and fitting conditions after the necessary checks.
Send what you already have. We can identify the next useful photograph, measurement or decision.
Send photographs and dimensions →
Materials and details
Choose the specification as a whole
A surface, its supporting board, edges and hardware need to work together.
Product-specific performance and care instructions are checked against the selected specification.
The next step
Let's talk through the details.
If an option has caught your eye, send it with a photo of your home. I'll explain what information we need to consider whether it suits your space.
Scope and terms are confirmed before you place an order.
Before deciding
Questions before you enquire
Can every low section be used?＋
Not always. Where the back cannot be reached or services need access, reduce usable depth or change the opening.
Your project starts here
Send the details you have
Send photographs of the slope and height measurements at several points. We will review the details and explain the next step.
- 01 Initial reply and feasibility review
- 02 Suggested next step
- 03 A detailed quotation antes de fabricar