Show the storage you build, and the rooms it fits.
A couple are tired of clothes on a chair and boxes under the bed. They have a sloping ceiling and a gap that no wardrobe from a shop will fit. They search for an installer and look through a few sites. They want to see built-in storage in rooms like theirs.
Work to show off
Each slot below is a place for your own photos.
- Fitted wardrobesPhoto slot
- Sliding door wardrobesPhoto slot
- Hinged door wardrobesPhoto slot
- Walk-in dressing roomsPhoto slot
- Alcove and eaves storagePhoto slot
- Shelves, rails and drawersPhoto slot
- Dressing tablesPhoto slot
- Headboards and bedside unitsPhoto slot
- Mirrors and lightingPhoto slot
- Old wardrobe removalPhoto slot
What people want to know
Will it fit my sloping ceiling?
Loft rooms, alcoves and chimney breasts make odd gaps. Photos of wardrobes built into awkward spaces show people that yours are made for the room.
What will the inside look like?
Shelves, rails, drawers and shoe racks matter as much as the doors. A photo with the doors open lets a visitor picture their own things inside.
Can you help me plan the layout?
Most people do not know where to start. A page that says you visit, measure and draw up a plan makes the first step feel small.
How long will the room be a mess?
Fitting a wardrobe means noise and dust for a short time. A calm page about how you protect the floor and clear up as you go puts minds at rest.
Proof that wins the quote
Doors shut and open
One photo with the doors closed and one with them open show the look and the use. People trust what they can see inside.
Awkward spaces
A wardrobe tucked under sloping eaves or round a chimney breast shows what you can do. These photos answer the hardest question first.
Plans next to results
A simple plan beside the finished room shows how your visit turns into a fit. Send both and we show them together.
Words from households
Short comments from people who now use your wardrobes, written in their own words.
Registrations and memberships
You may belong to a trade body, or hold a certificate for part of the work. Where you do, we give it a space near the start of the page. Any badge or certificate you hold goes up only after you tell us.
The pages we build
- Home
A photo of a finished bedroom, a line on what you build and a button to book a home visit.
- Wardrobe styles
Sliding doors, hinged doors and walk-in rooms in their own sections, so people find a style.
- Gallery
Wardrobes and bedrooms in clear photos, with the doors both shut and open.
- How it works
From the home visit and the plan to the day of the fit, told in a few steps.
- About you
The people who will visit and fit, with a photo and a short line on each.
- Book a visit
A short form for the room, the kind of storage wanted and a day that suits.
Planning ahead
Many people sort out a bedroom in January, when the new year makes them want less clutter. Others plan before a new baby or a house move. Summer is easier for deliveries, with the front door open and the light long. Fresh photos help whenever someone looks.
Deposits and final payments
A fitted wardrobe is made to order, so many installers ask for a first payment when the plan is agreed. The rest comes when the doors are on. A card machine lets a customer pay at the kitchen table on the day of the visit.
The terms, in full
- Card machine £25 + VAT a month, paid to our payment provider.
- Website, domain, hosting and one business mailbox included while you keep the machine.
- Minimum term as set by the payment provider's agreement: 3 months for a sole trader, 18 months for a limited company.
- Extra mailboxes £25 a year.
- Stop the machine and we offer to keep the website live at £20 a month.
Quick answers
Can you show the inside as well as the doors?
Yes. We pair each door photo with one of the inside, so a visitor sees shelves, rails and drawers. People buy storage for what is behind the door.
Do you need to show the designs you draw?
It is up to you. A simple plan beside a finished room helps people see the steps. If you would rather not share plans, we leave them out.
Can the site say that you visit homes to measure?
Yes. A clear note on the home visit, with a form to ask for one, makes the first step easy. We only write what you tell us about how it works.
What if you make the units in your own workshop?
Say so. A photo of the workshop and a line about how the units are made show customers where their wardrobe will come from.
Can you show different styles on one page?
Yes. Photos can be grouped by style, such as sliding, hinged and walk-in. A visitor taps the one they like and sees only those rooms.
What if a customer cannot choose a finish?
Add a short guide to the finishes you offer, with photos of each. People choose more easily when they can compare them on one page.
See your website before you decide.
Tell us about your business. We build the website first, free, and show you. Then we compare your card rate and you decide.
Get my free website