Explore

Sliding Wardrobe Systems & Internals, Explained

A guide to every finish, configuration and internal storage option we make — what it looks like, where it works best, and how to choose the right one for your space.

Sliding Wardrobe Systems

Full-height mirror sliding doors with polished chrome frames.

Sliding Mirrored Doors

Mirrored sliding doors reflect light and can make a bedroom, hallway or dressing area feel more spacious. They also provide a full-length mirror without taking up extra floor or wall space.

Read the guide >
Split-panel white glass doors with matte silver H-bar dividers.

Split-Panel Style

Split-panel doors divide each sliding door into two or three horizontal sections using a narrow aluminium H-bar, breaking up a large flat surface into a more architectural, tailored-looking wardrobe front.

Read the guide >
White laminate main panels with an Autumn Oak feature band and silver framing.

Scandinavian Style

The Scandinavian, or "Scandi", look takes the calm, pared-back sensibility of Nordic interiors and brings it to the wardrobe front. Rather than one fixed pattern, the range spans six named series — Siena, Milano, Pavia, Torino, Capri and Verona — each arranging glass and natural woodgrain into a different horizontal band structure.

Read the guide >
Rich Tasmanian Walnut woodgrain sliding door.

Woodgrain Sliding Doors

Woodgrain sliding doors bring warmth and natural texture into a bedroom without the cost or maintenance of solid timber, using durable, realistic wood-look panels available in a range of tones from pale Scandinavian oak to deep charcoal-stained timber.

Read the guide >
Solid gloss black glass sliding door with black framing.

White, Black & Opal Glass

White, Black and Frosted Opal glass give your wardrobe different surface finishes, from a glossy statement to a softer frosted appearance. Gloss glass can reflect the room; ask us to confirm the appearance and privacy of your selected finish.

Read the guide >
Frameless white glass sliding doors with a seamless white edge profile.

Frameless Style

Frameless doors remove the visible aluminium border around each glass or mirror panel, leaving only a discreet edge profile so the material itself becomes the entire visual surface — the most minimalist option in our range.

Read the guide >
Warm gold-toned smokey mirror sliding doors in a main bedroom.

Grey & Gold Smokey Mirror

Smokey mirror is a tinted mirror finish that keeps the reflective, light-enhancing quality of standard mirror while adding depth and mood — available in a cooler grey tone or a warmer gold/bronze tone.

Read the guide >
4-door combination alternating white glass and full-height mirror.

Combination Doors

A combination wardrobe uses two or more different finishes across the individual sliding doors of the same opening — for example two white glass doors either side of a central mirror — giving you a tailored, one-of-a-kind result rather than a single repeated material.

Read the guide >
Classic white VJ panelled sliding wardrobe systems.

VJ Style

VJ (vertical joint) panelling uses evenly-spaced vertical grooves routed into the door surface, recreating the classic V-grooved timber-board look popular in Hamptons, coastal and heritage-style interiors — without the cost or maintenance of real timber boards.

Read the guide >
White sliding doors with white framing.

White Laminate Sliding Doors

White laminate offers a plain white panel finish for sliding wardrobe doors. Pair it with your chosen frame colour, or combine separate laminate and mirror doors across the opening.

Read the guide >
White laminate main panels with an Autumn Oak feature band.

Compare Sliding Door Styles

Compare Standard, Siena, Milano, Pavia, Torino, Capri and Verona. Panel divisions describe the design within a door; track count describes how separate doors slide.

Read the guide >
Mirror sliding doors with chrome framing.

Frames, Tracks & Optional Jambs

The frame finish, door grip, sliding tracks and optional side jambs are different parts of your wardrobe door system.

Read the guide >

Wardrobe Internals

Sliding Wardrobe Door Styles & Finishes | Direct Wardrobes