Maybe you should put the info on a website
But I guess all the closet installer outfits would hate you.
I got my drawing made. Worked out pretty nice.

Thanks,
Bill


"Pat" wrote in message
nvilleaccesscompany...

Nope. I had this problem a few years ago. I solved it by putting my
pants on a hanger and then measuring the distance from the floor to the
hanger. Then I repeated for one of my shirts. I chose 48 inches for pants
and 40 inches for shirts. My wife is shorter. I put her bars at 39
inches. I installed the bars so they could be adjusted easily. Haven't
needed to in the last twenty years. I like strong bars made using inch
and half electrical conduit with inch and a quarter pipe flanges driven
onto the ends. Don't like the length to go much over 4 feet. Definitely
wouldn't go 5 feet. I install them 11 to 12 inches from the back.
Generally 2 bars fills the available space floor to ceiling. I like the
left side of the closet to mirror the right side. I build the kitchen
cupboards and vanity. I also build cupboards for the closet. When the bar
length gets to be 4 foot or so I install a floor to ceiling cupboard to
fasten the bar to. Width can be anything from 12 inches and up. Depth is
usually 15 to 16 inches. Sometimes I leave them as shelves but mostly I
add doors. Usually the bottom half is made into drawers. When I put in a
single bar at 63 inches I put a cupboard over it and extend the cupboards
ends down to within 3 feet of the floor so bars can be fastened to it. I
put similar panels at the end walls so I have a strong surface to fasten
bars to. I think of them as dressing rooms. I install mirrors and
chairs. I like a center isle of 3 feet. I like to put bars for hanging
on one side and cupboards on the other side. With a good closet the
bedroom can be small with little in it other than the bed and night
stands. I like the closet to have a width of 6.5 feet.