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"  The closet in my top-floor studio was designed to house the overflow from the closet in my main apartment downstairs. I have so many clothes and accessories\u2014most of them designed by me\u2014plus stacks of shoeboxes and hatboxes. My contractor came in and measured everything to determine exactly how many shelves and cabinets would be needed. It&amp;#039;s much better to have that sort of thing figured out methodically by a professional rather than just guessing. And to my surprise, it all fit. The room measures about 9 feet wide by 12 feet long. On the left side is a cedar closet for winter coats, while the right side has shelves for boots, two areas for shoes, space above for handbags and hats, and racks for dresses and blouses and stuff. It&amp;#039;s good to have open storage, because if you close everything behind cupboards you forget what you own. On the exterior of the right-hand section are hooks for holding beaded and embroidered dresses and coats. Those can&amp;#039;t be hung side by side on hangers like everything else because they get squished and the beading can get snagged. The hooks are also great when you want to assemble an outfit and gauge the effect without putting it all on and looking in the mirror. I placed a three-tiered antique \u00E9tag\u00E8re in the center of the room to hold jewelry and even more handbags. I had it lacquered black to match the black-and-off-white wallpaper, which is a custom-colored version of Cole &amp;amp;amp; Son&amp;#039;s Cheyne Walk pattern. \u2014As told to Mitchell Owens  "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.elledecor.com/life-culture/cleaning-organizing/a2131/inside-anna-suis-closet-a-59437/>