Unlock the most valuable way to keep kids’ rooms tidy!
Calling kids’ rooms messy is an understatement! Kids of all ages see their room as everything from a playground to a sanctuary, a study, and a place to rest. That means plenty of toys, books, clothes, knick-knacks, and so much more lying on every horizontal surface. Sometimes piled up too.
Our scratch-resistant, stain-resistant surfaces make these wardrobes easy to clean and maintain.
Our wardrobes for kids are truly where form meets function – and we also have several kids’ bedroom sets that include a wardrobe along with matching furniture such as beds and dressers to create a cohesive look in your kids’ room.
Complete your child’s room with the perfect kids’ bed that blends comfort, safety, and style. From playful designs to compact frames with built-in storage, our kids’ beds support restful sleep while optimising space. Whether it’s a single bed, bunk bed, or themed bed frame, you’ll find options that make bedtime fun and the room easier to organise.
Turn clutter into creativity with our range of kids’ bookcases, ideal for organising not just books but toys, puzzles, and school supplies too. Designed to be easily accessible for little hands, our bookcases help encourage tidiness and a love for reading from an early age. Choose from vibrant, child-friendly designs or more neutral styles that grow with your child.
Add the finishing touch with kids’ bedding that’s soft, durable, and full of personality. From bold prints and cartoon characters to calming colours and reversible patterns, our bedding sets make the bed more inviting and the room more cheerful. Easy to wash and built to last, they’re perfect for everyday comfort and nighttime snuggles.
Log in to HomeBoxStores.com and involve your child in the process of buying a wardrobe for their room, and they will love it even more once it arrives! Watch for finer details such as the floor space underneath the cupboard, grip handles vs knobs, the height of the highest shelf to see if they can reach it easily, and how much space it takes up in your kids’ room.
Think beyond a wardrobe as just storage. The right wardrobe can uplift a room, while the wrong one can overwhelm it. Explore our modern, stylish collection of kids’ wardrobes and see the difference it can make in the kids’ room of your dreams. And theirs too.
The key piece of furniture every kids’ room needs is a kids’ wardrobe, and you’ve come to the right place if you’re looking for one! Children's wardrobes now come in so many styles, from kid-friendly to more grown-up-looking, that you will be spoilt for choice.
We’re talking about single-door wardrobes, two-door wardrobes, and several other multi-door options; wardrobes with mirrors or front-access drawers; and everything from plain to patterned surfaces.
Take a peek inside the kids’ cupboard and discover plenty of storage options. Rails to hang clothes, shelves to stack books, easy-to-pull-out drawers to contain little objects and more!
Measure the clear wall first, then count the doors. A three-door wardrobe suits the single long wall most bedrooms offer, while a four-door frame wants a genuinely wide run and earns its place when two children share. Note the skirting, the light switch, and the window reveal, since any of the three can swallow the last few centimetres. Leave a hand's width at either side so the doors open freely. The rest of the kids’ room furniture has to fit on the remaining walls, so mark the bed and desk positions on the same sketch before you order.
Sliding doors win wherever the floor in front is already spoken for. A hinged door needs its full swing kept clear, and in a narrow bedroom that arc lands on the bed or the rug. Measure from the wardrobe front to whatever faces it before choosing. Sliding panels need nothing in front, though only half the wardrobe opens at a time, which can slow a young child down. Hinged fronts show the whole interior at once and suit little hands better. Where single kids’ beds sit along the same wall, sliding doors save a daily squeeze past an open door.
If a frame has two rails, use the lower one for school clothes and the upper one for out-of-season items. If your child's clothes are short, a single rail usually leaves a clear gap beneath it, where a basket or shoe box can fit neatly. Make sure your child can hang a shirt without a stool, and watch where a raised hand lands, because that is the working height and everything above it belongs to you.
Open shelves keep everything visible, and a child who can see the pile they need will put it back on the same pile. Drawers suit the age when socks, underwear, and small treasures start needing a home nobody else opens, and the models here carry between one and three of them. Reach decides more than the layout, so keep the bottom two levels for daily clothes and put bulky bedding on top. Look for stops on the
Usually yes, once your child starts dressing themselves. A wardrobe earns its keep on hanging space, and the one to three drawers built into the base fill quickly with pyjamas and school kit. A separate kids chest of drawers adds folded storage at a height a child can work at, plus a top surface for a lamp or a photo frame. You can skip it in a small bedroom, provided the wardrobe carries drawers, and the bed has storage underneath. Order both in one go if the finishes need to match, since whites and wood tones drift between ranges.
Fix it to the wall on assembly day, before you put in a single hanger. A tall wardrobe is top-heavy by design, and a child swinging on an open door or climbing a drawer front can bring the whole piece forward. Where the maker supplies a bracket or a strap, treat it as part of the build rather than a spare, and drive the fixing into the solid part of the wall rather than plasterboard alone. Keep the heavy things low and leave the top shelf for light bedding. Check the fixing again after any rearrangement of the room.
A mirror facing the bed can unsettle some young children, so it's best to avoid a full wall of glass in a small bedroom. The wardrobes here have one or two mirrored fronts, enough for a child to check a school uniform without a full wall of glass.
A matte, mid-tone front is the easiest to live with. Gloss and very dark doors show every fingerprint at child height, while a wood effect or a soft white hides the daily traffic. Wipe the doors with a barely damp cloth and dry them immediately, keeping bleach and scouring pads well away from the panels and mirror edges. Put glass cleaner on the cloth rather than spraying the door, so nothing runs into the frame. Once a year, tighten the hinge screws, vacuum a sliding track, and check the drawer runners, since trapped grit is what makes a door stick.
Yes, and hanging length matters more than looks. School shirts and dresses need a fraction of the drop a coat and a teenager's shirts want, so a repositionable rail buys years a fixed one cannot. Size the interior for the years ahead, not the clothes on the floor today, because sports kit and school bags arrive sooner than you expect. A neutral door helps on the outside, since a new sticker or a changed handle updates it without anybody arguing over a character panel.
If you're replacing a worn-out piece, working around a sloping ceiling, or keeping a bed you bought two years ago, choose a kids room set that includes the wardrobe, bed, and drawers in one layout. Matching pieces usually arrive in one finish and in one delivery, so you don't have to pair a wardrobe bought this year with a bed bought two years ago.
Wardrobes are delivered in multiple cartons and assembled in the bedroom where they will stand. The usual method is to assemble the carcass lying down and then tip it upright, so measure your ceiling height against the diagonal of the wardrobe before you begin, and clear the floor right back to the walls. Doors go on last, and their hinges almost always need to be adjusted once the frame has settled on its feet, which is a job for daylight rather than the end of a long afternoon.
A four-door frame divides the room down the middle, giving each child their own doors, rail, and drawer nobody else opens, which settles most arguments before they start. Two separate wardrobes suit a room where the beds face each other, and each child wants a corner of their own. Split the space by child rather than clothing type, and mark each side with a coloured handle or a name label while they're young.