Glass wardrobe designs
Printed, lacquered, fluted and mirrored wardrobe shutters. Tap a design you like and we’ll connect you with 2–3 pros in your city who build it — within 1 business day, at no cost.
7 photographed designs · 26 made-to-order concepts.
Tap a design to attach it to your enquiry.
Tiles marked CONCEPT are design renders, not photographs of installed work — they show what can be made to order. Unmarked images are completed work supplied by Vetrova Interni. Either way, your quote comes from pros in your own city.
See who builds this in your city
Leave your number and we’ll connect you with 2–3 pros in your city who build this, within 1 business day. No cost, no obligation.
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Built a glass wardrobe? Get it featured
We’re building the largest gallery of glass wardrobe designs in India, and we’d rather show real work than renders. Send us photos of wardrobes you’ve made — we credit your business by name and link your Glassy listing on every design you contribute.
Choosing a glass wardrobe finish
Lacquered (back-painted) glass is the workhorse — a solid colour baked onto the rear face, so the finish is glossy, wipeable and completely opaque. It is the cheapest glass option and the most forgiving in a humid room.
UV-printed glass puts a pattern or image directly on the glass, which is what most of the designs above use. Print quality varies enormously between fabricators, so ask to see a sample at full size before you commit — a pattern that looks crisp on a phone can band badly at shutter scale.
Mirror and fluted glass suit smaller rooms — mirror for the obvious reason, fluted because it diffuses light while hiding what is behind it. Both are heavier per square foot than lacquered glass, which matters for sliding mechanisms.
Common questions
What glass is used for wardrobe shutters?
Most glass wardrobe shutters are 5–8mm lacquered (back-painted) glass, printed glass, or mirror, bonded to an MDF or ply substrate and set in an aluminium profile. Toughened glass is used where the shutter is large or the wardrobe is in a child’s room. The glass is not usually structural — the profile and carcass carry the weight — so thickness is driven by panel size and finish rather than by load.
How much does a glass wardrobe cost in India?
Indicative rates run roughly ₹450–₹1,200 per sq ft for the glass shutter alone, depending on finish — plain lacquered at the lower end, UV-printed or bevelled mirror at the upper. That excludes the carcass, internal storage and hardware, which are usually quoted separately by the carpenter or modular supplier. Always ask whether a quote is shutter-only or complete.
Can I get a design made exactly as shown?
Usually yes — printed and lacquered glass is made to order, so a pattern can be matched or adapted to your shutter sizes. What varies is the print quality and the colour match, which is why it is worth seeing a physical sample before committing. Tell us the design code and we will pass it to the pros we connect you with.
Are these photographs of real wardrobes?
Some are, some are not, and the page says which is which. Tiles marked CONCEPT are design renders showing what can be made to order. Unmarked images are photographs of completed work. We label them rather than mixing them silently, because you should know what you are looking at before you commission it.
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