Once a luxury, and now a necessity. We are talking about a walk-in closet that is the first thing folks desire for in their luxury master bedroom suites. And that is why big names in the luxury market are all geared up to cater to the increasing demands of the rich consumer. Rimadesio has just finished a worthy sequel to their ‘Dress’ called Abacus. This one is a complete walk-in closet too.

Guiseppe Bacuso has designed it with great innovation. And that is precisely why the Abacus is huge with the look of a wall of painted glass. The effect has been rendered by using Ecolorsystem on lacquered glass. The result? Well, you have some 30 color options to choose from.

The Abacus has been created as a piece of a wall panel making it a very functional and dynamic piece of furniture. Underneath all the glass, there is a hidden aluminum structure that gives a uniformity and strength to the whole unit. The shelves are made from honeycomb aluminum. But giving it a unique edge is the integrated LED lighting that illuminated the closet as well as everything inside it.

Via 3rings

For those of us forever striving for a quality living, a clean and organized wardrobe is like a dream. After all, it isn’t any easy task to find the right design. The ‘Dress’ by Rimadesio will perhaps make the search easier. This is a customizable walk-in closet done up in gorgeous white. The baby of designer Giuseppe Bavuso, the Dress will make the getting dressed process a joyous occasion.

This furniture unit comes with two artistic possibilities. You can pick one with visible uprights or the other design with wall back panels available in glass, wood and with lighting. Boy, we never had so much choice before!

The best part about the Dress is its easy handling. You can move the wheels, clothes rods, drawer units, pullover units, cloth lift and trouser racks with great ease. Plus the sliding doors to enter and exit this walk-in closet are an added attraction. The unique structure and design indeed brings a new style and functionality to the wardrobes of yore.

Via furniturestoreblog