ferdasco79
New Member
Came across OPSH this brand while i was doing my research online.. they are using poles system wardrobe, look kinda modern feel, have anyone actually uses their products before??
OPSH
- Thread starter ferdasco79
- Start date
Pole system wardrobes, unlike carpentry wardrobes, looks very different in terms of appearance. For Poles system wardrobe, you gain the flexibility of adjustment in the system where you can shift your shelving or hanging rods to a suitable height within your reach.
You gain additional space cos the internal of the wardrobe is full ht from flooring to your ceiling, be it Hdb or condo which some ceiling can goes as 3 metres.
You can able to built your wardrobe at awkward corner in your rooms, example building your wardrobe in front of the air-con window, or even a L-shape wardrobe when you have limited space area. Fitting the system into awkward area is part of it's unique pts
However whenever there are pros.. they are cons to it too. There's no side panel which means tat your stuffs will topple from the sides. Using Sliding doors mean you can't have full access of the wardrobe at one time.
Perhaps if you are really keen in getting this kind of system wardrobe, it's would be good to drop by their showroom, to understand more about the system. The design got to be aesthetic, yet at the same time, functionally, ergonomic and practical. There's definitely lots of difference in doing a conventional built in wardrobe and getting a system wardrobe.
You gain additional space cos the internal of the wardrobe is full ht from flooring to your ceiling, be it Hdb or condo which some ceiling can goes as 3 metres.
You can able to built your wardrobe at awkward corner in your rooms, example building your wardrobe in front of the air-con window, or even a L-shape wardrobe when you have limited space area. Fitting the system into awkward area is part of it's unique pts
However whenever there are pros.. they are cons to it too. There's no side panel which means tat your stuffs will topple from the sides. Using Sliding doors mean you can't have full access of the wardrobe at one time.
Perhaps if you are really keen in getting this kind of system wardrobe, it's would be good to drop by their showroom, to understand more about the system. The design got to be aesthetic, yet at the same time, functionally, ergonomic and practical. There's definitely lots of difference in doing a conventional built in wardrobe and getting a system wardrobe.
wittyhuman80
New Member
They have moved their showroom to 450 Sims Ave.