HOMELYN

Customers can browse wardrobes and storage categories before committing to a configuration.

The catalogue provides a clear starting point while keeping the experience open to a made-to-measure result, so exploration can begin with inspiration and continue toward a specific layout.

The configurator sits at the centre of the experience.

Customers can adjust dimensions, door configuration, internal sections, shelving, drawers, hanging space, vanity elements, hardware and lighting. Each choice updates the design in context instead of sitting in isolation as a conventional product form.

The design can be understood in both 2D and 3D.

The 2D view helps with layout, planning and measurements, while the 3D view communicates volume, finishes and the overall presence of the wardrobe. Together, they make a custom product easier to evaluate before it exists physically.

Customers can move between the outside and inside of the design.

The exterior view shows how doors, panels and finishes shape the wardrobe, while the interior view reveals the storage arrangement behind them. This helps customers understand appearance and function as one connected design.

Day and night modes change the atmosphere of the visualisation.

Customers can see how the wardrobe and its materials respond in different lighting conditions, with integrated lighting options becoming easier to evaluate as part of the finished experience.

Door styles, panel arrangements, open and closed combinations and other layout choices are presented as part of the visual configuration.

Customers can compare the trade-offs between appearance, access and usable storage without trying to imagine each combination from a written description.

Finishes and colours are shown in context rather than treated as an abstract swatch list.

Customers can compare combinations and understand how the wardrobe will feel as part of the room, helping them make a more confident material and colour decision.

Handles and hardware are integrated into the wardrobe configuration.

Keeping the smaller details connected to the larger door and finish decisions means the customer can specify the complete product rather than discovering missing details later.

The internal layout can be adjusted for shelves, drawers, hanging sections and other storage zones.

This supports different wardrobe needs, from folded storage and everyday organisation to dedicated hanging space, while keeping the choices visible in the design.

Vanity elements can be considered as part of the overall wardrobe plan.

Storage, dressing space and surrounding cabinetry can be explored together instead of being treated as unrelated add-ons.

Lighting is included as part of the wardrobe design rather than added at the very end.

Customers can consider illumination alongside finishes, interiors and daily use, making the overall experience easier to imagine.

Customers can provide or adjust measurements for the space and the wardrobe.

Custom dimensions become part of the decision-making process, creating a more useful brief for the business and a more relevant design for the customer.

Pricing responds to the configuration as it changes.

Customers can see the indicative effect of dimensions, storage, doors, finishes and hardware before committing to the next step. The live price supports early understanding while leaving room for a final scoped quote.

After exploring and configuring, customers can carry their wardrobe into the cart or order and enquiry flow.

The selected design and its details form a clearer brief for the business, while the customer keeps a continuous path from interest to action.

Delivery and assembly information is included in the buying journey so the custom product feels more tangible after the design is chosen.

The experience is also designed for smaller screens, allowing browsing, configuration, visualisation and indicative pricing to remain available wherever the customer is making decisions.