Designed by Cruz Interiors and realized by DOCA Tampa for a home in Lutz, Florida, these two walk-in closets—one for him and another for her—are considered a natural extension of the home’s architecture. Two wide and organized spaces, conceived to meet different needs, but connected by the same design language, materials, and finishes.
The distribution of each walk-in closet leverages the different zones to create balanced compositions, alternating closed spaces with more open areas destined for showcasing. Although each one features an organization adapted to its user, both maintain a common aesthetic that provides continuity throughout the whole project.
In the powder room, Borno Roble Riftcut has been used, with a special dye developed specifically for this project and a soft 10% sheen finish. The wood provides a natural character and creates a contrast with the rest of the finishes, differentiating each zone without breaking the continuity of the closet.
The doors in Champagne 1700 finish are combined with the fronts and interiors of the drawers covered in buffalo-effect synthetic leather, customized by Ecodomo. This combination provides texture and warmth to the whole space and allows the same aesthetic line to be maintained, including inside the furniture. Special attention has been paid to those details that are part of everyday use.
Integrated lighting complements the furniture design and helps to highlight both the materials and the display areas. To all of this can be added the mirrored plinths and a selection of fully customized accessories, developed to adapt to the specific needs of the project.
The result is two spaces where every single detail has been considered, with materials, lighting, and bespoke solutions working together to offer functionality, order, and a natural integration with the rest of the home.
In collaboration with Couture Cabinetry and photographed by BOS Images, this project presents a way of understanding the closet not as an independent room, but as a space that forms part of the architecture and the everyday life of the home.
