Size of the space
Width and height drive the amount of material. Floor-to-ceiling designs cost more than shorter units but add valuable storage.
Pricing guide · Newcastle
The short answer
If you’ve searched for fitted wardrobe prices in Newcastle, you’ll have noticed most specialists don’t list fixed figures. That’s because a made-to-measure wardrobe is designed for one particular wall. Its price reflects the room’s size, the doors and interior you choose and how much the space needs to be worked around.
A neat two-door alcove wardrobe in a Heaton flat and a wall-to-wall, mirrored run with lighting in a Gosforth family home are very different projects. Rather than guess, we visit, measure and send a clear, itemised quotation. It’s free and there’s no obligation.
This guide explains what affects the cost, so you can plan a realistic budget.
Cost factors
Every quotation is built from the same six factors. Knowing them helps you decide where to spend more and where to keep things simple.
Width and height drive the amount of material. Floor-to-ceiling designs cost more than shorter units but add valuable storage.
Plain matt or woodgrain panels are typically the most economical; framed glass, mirror, painted in-frame and specialist finishes add cost.
Hanging rails and shelves are simple; internal drawers, pull-out trays, trouser racks and shoe systems add precision hardware.
Sloping ceilings, chimney breasts, bay windows and out-of-square walls need more design work, cutting and scribing.
Sensor lighting, lit rails, mirrors and specialist accessories add a nice finish but increase the cost.
Removing old wardrobes, moving sockets or making good after removal can be quoted as part of your project.
Relative cost
This is a relative guide only. In each row, £ is usually the lowest-cost option and £££ the highest. Your quotation will show the actual cost of each element.
| Choice | £ | ££ | £££ |
|---|---|---|---|
| Door finish | Matt colour or woodgrain-effect panels | High gloss, mirror, painted shaker | Framed glass, tinted mirror, specialist or real-wood veneers |
| Door system | Standard hinged doors | Sliding doors with quality track | Heavy-duty sliding, soft-close, full-height glazed |
| Interior | Rails and shelves | Rails, shelves and a drawer stack | Multiple drawers, pull-outs, shoe and accessory systems |
| Room | Straight wall, square corners | Alcoves, bulkheads, skirting and coving | Sloping ceilings, multiple walls, walk-in layouts |
| Lighting | None | Sensor strip lighting | Lit rails, shelves and display areas |
This table illustrates how options compare with one another. It is not a price list. Every fitted wardrobe is quoted individually after a free survey.
Interactive
Pick the options closest to your project. You’ll see which budget level it’s likely to fall into and what is driving it. There are no prices and no sign-up. It’s just a starting point for your consultation.
Value for money
A good fitted wardrobe doesn’t need the top option in every category. These choices make the biggest difference.

Smooth drawer runners and a good door system are worth prioritising; you’ll feel the quality every morning.
One feature panel in glass or mirror, with plain doors either side, gives a strong look without paying for premium panels throughout.
Open shelving and baskets cost less. Add internal drawers only where you really need them.
Running storage to the ceiling adds capacity for relatively little extra and avoids a dusty gap above the doors.
If you’re considering drawers, a dressing table or bedside units later, designing them together keeps finishes consistent. See fitted bedroom furniture.
Transparent quotes
Our quotes are itemised. You can see where your money goes and change the design if you want to.
Every wardrobe we make is designed for one specific room. Two wardrobes of the same width can vary a lot in price. It depends on height, doors, interior fittings and how much the room needs to be worked around. A fixed price list would overcharge simple projects or undersell complex ones, so we measure first and then quote.
Yes. The design consultation, measurements and itemised quotation are free and come with no obligation.
Our quotations itemise the wardrobe carcasses, doors and panels, interior fittings, any lighting or accessories, and installation, including scribing, fillers and finishing. If you’d like old furniture removed, mention it and we’ll include it where we can.
A made-to-measure wardrobe usually costs more upfront than an off-the-shelf or flat-pack unit. But it uses the full height and width of the wall, fits awkward spaces and is built to last. Many homeowners see it as better value over time. Our built-in wardrobes page compares the options.
The overall size, the type and finish of the doors (for example, plain painted panels versus framed glass or mirror), and the amount of internal drawers and accessories are usually the biggest factors. Complex rooms with sloping ceilings, alcoves or very uneven walls also take more design and fitting time.
Yes. Tell us your budget at the consultation and we’ll design to it. We’ll show you where spending makes the biggest difference and where a simpler option works just as well.
Payment terms will be confirmed in your quotation. If spreading the cost is important to you, ask during your consultation and we’ll explain the options available at the time.

Free design consultation
Every wardrobe is different, so we price each one properly. We’ll visit, measure and send a clear quotation. It’s free and there’s no obligation.