Absolutely. They were the first iteration of closets, before they were built into the structure of a bedroom. They also make great linen cabinets, if you have room in a hallway for them.

A chifforobe, or chiffonier is a tall cabinet that combines both drawers and hanging space, similar to Gustavo. We categorize these in our Wardrobe collection.

Generally, plan on a depth of 18-20", height of 40-85" and width 30-48". It all depends upon the style of the armoire. On our site, the Wardrobe collection also includes items that could be considered Armoires or Gentleman's Chests.

Absolutely. They were the first iteration of closets, before they were built into the structure of a bedroom. They also make great linen cabinets, if you have room in a hallway for them.

We can do a variety of things. If it's in great condition, we can leave the interior as a reminder of it's origins. We have also done tonal or contrasting lacquer finishes on the interior, or wallpaper can also be used.

Potentially. You may need to alter the interior construction to accommodate the weight, wires and other devises. Also consider that when the doors are open, they take up space in your room and often do not fold all the way back to be flush with the sides. That open door directly impedes the view to the tv from various angles.

Many of the vintage armoires actually separate into pieces. The top cap and base separate from the sides and back panels so it can be unassembled and reassembled for moving. They fit together like legos and often they do not require any screws to hold it together.

Absolutely, just consider what sort of storage space you need. They also work great as linen cabinets, laundry space storage or can even substitute for closet built-ins.

A true armoire that is meant for hanging storage, should accommodate the depth of a standard clothing hanger. You'll want a minimum of 20" for the interior depth.