Wardrobe moving
A wardrobe looks like one item, but its doors, shelves and back panel often require different handling. The key decision before booking is whether the carcass can travel intact or needs disassembly and reassembly.
Types we move
The right approach depends on construction and building access. Mention the relevant version when requesting a quote.
Hinged-door wardrobe
Empty the contents and loose shelves; check whether heavy doors can be safely removed.
Sliding-door wardrobe
Protect doors, tracks and mirrors separately and photograph their fitting order.
Corner or modular wardrobe
Mark sections and connectors so the original shape can be rebuilt in the new room.
Built-in wardrobe
Check whether removal is possible without damaging the wall and whether it fits the new location.
Dimensions and access
Measure height, width and depth, plus the routes at both addresses. Assembly clearance and ceiling height matter as well as lift width. Share photos of mirrored or glass parts.
Disassembly and packing
Label every component, bag hardware and protect corners and mirrors separately. Do not leave filled drawers in place; they add weight and can slide open in transit.
Reassembly after delivery
Clarify whether door adjustment is included with reassembly. At the destination, check that doors run freely, the wardrobe stands level and every shelf is back in place.
