Real centre route
We test it with doors and drawers open.
Furniture planned for the room you actually have
A walk-in wardrobe should be judged with drawers open: can you take out a garment and turn around comfortably? In Torrevieja we check the central route, depth on both sides and amount of clothing before choosing a U, L or single-wall plan.
Two deep facing runs can be less comfortable than one well-arranged side. Light on clothes and ventilation around shoes also influence the layout.
We test it with doors and drawers open.
The arrangement follows each person’s clothes and habits.
Shadows behind rails and shelves are reduced.
Shoes and textiles need a maintainable space.
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.
Photographs, rough sizes and your address let us discuss the scope. The figure remains provisional until we measure.
We check the actual openings, services, wall lines and the route for bringing the pieces in.
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.
We set out the agreed layout, boards, fronts, fittings, delivery and any installation included in the order.
You can check the full proposal before accepting it. Production begins after the agreed advance payment.
The pieces are made to the approved measurements and specifications, with the agreed hardware prepared for fitting.
We carry out the transport and installation specified in your order, then adjust the parts we have fitted.
We test doors and drawers with you, record any outstanding details and close the job once the agreed result is confirmed.

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.
Before adding cabinets, we test four things that happen each day.
The door must clear drawers and any centre unit.
Frequent clothes stay visible and reachable.
The free area allows someone to turn near a mirror.
Corners and shelves can be maintained without dismantling fittings.
These layouts explain possibilities; they are not presented as finished client work.

A U can store plenty if the centre corridor remains workable.

A side entrance links sleep and clothing zones.

Both users get clear areas without needless duplication.
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
View on Instagram
Photo collection Furniture inspiration from MMV Estudio
View on Instagram
Photo collection Furniture inspiration from MMV Estudio
View on InstagramSixteen configurations showing different layouts, finishes and ways to integrate the furniture into a real room.
More cabinetry does not guarantee easier use; open floor is part of the design.
| Option | Where it helps | Check before deciding |
|---|---|---|
| Single wall | Narrow opening | Capacity versus passage |
| L shape | Two available sides | Corner access |
| U shape | Sufficient room width | Facing drawers open |
| Open | Clothes immediately visible | Dust and daily order |
| Closed | Less exposure | Swing, tracks and lighting |
| Island | Central accessories | Walking around it |
The quote follows specified interiors, fronts and lighting, rather than a simple length of wall.
Garments, shoes and cases for each user.
Clear routes with pull-outs extended.
Rail, shelf and drawer heights.
Fitting location and component access.
Samples and their care requirements.
Cut list and adjustment in the finished room.
Removal of old furniture, painting and electrical work are priced separately when requested.
Rough dimensions help compare L, U and straight layouts. A final plan follows measurement of the space, door, ceiling and services.
Photographs, rough dimensions and a list of needs help us examine the idea.
We check the room, obstructions and the route for bringing pieces in.
If a design is needed, we prepare it; the design is free when its manufacture is ordered. After scope and deposit are agreed, we book production.
We install, adjust doors and drawers and inspect the result with you.
A third wall adds units and junctions.
They cost and occupy more than plain shelves.
Glass, profiles and closure affect the proposal.
Power and service access must be allowed for.
Delivery route limits panel size.
The specific address matters for the opening and delivery route, rather than because each neighbourhood has its own wardrobe style.
A column, dropped ceiling or skirting can alter the cut list.
Floor, lift and stair turns influence panel size.
Daily living and occasional stays may call for different interiors.
The proposal states materials, included work and fitting conditions. Any change is explained before production.
Manufacture, transport, fitting and exclusions are written down.
Questions and documents can be sent through the published contact channels.
Final dimensions follow a site visit or an expressly agreed validation.
The team coordinates choices, measurement and fitting.
Conditions and care for supplied parts accompany the order.

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.
It depends on unit depth, doors and drawers. We test the actual room plan.
Open sections show clothes; fronts help with dust and visual order. The two can be combined.
Only if circulation and perimeter drawers still work around it.
We will review your enquiry and contact you to clarify the scope and next steps. Sending this form does not place an order.