Closet Side Panels (Closet Vertical Panels)

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What is a Closet Side Panel?

Closet Side Panels (Closet Vertical Panels) are the Main Part of the Closet or Cabinet Section. It is the Part Which is holding the whole Unit.

Side Panels of a Closet or Cabinet System is an Organizational Component which is added to the Side Walls of a Closet or Cabinet to Enhance Storage Space. It can be made of a materials like Metal, Wood, or Plastic. But in here we mainly focus to Wood. Side Panel is used to hold the Parts of the Closet such as Shelves, Drawers, Rods, Tie Racks, Belt Racks, Hooks and other features which related to the Closet or Cabinet.

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About Closet Side Panel (Closet Vertical Panels)

Types of Closet Side Panels (Closet Vertical Panels)

There may be several types of Side Panels (Vertical Panels) which can be used in a Closet or Cabinet System. For each type of Side Panels (Vertical Panels) has their own unique features and benefits, and there may be common features and benefits also.

  • Closet Side Panels (Closet Vertical Panels)
    • Floor Standing Closet Side Panels (Vertical Panels)
    • Wall Mounted Closet Side Panels (Vertical Panels)
  • Cabinet Side Panels (Cabinet Vertical Panels)
    • Full Height Cabinet Side Panels (Vertical Panels)
    • Base Cabinet Side Panels (Vertical Panels)
    • Wall Cabinet Side Panels (Vertical Panels)
Let’s Draw a Closet Side Panel (Vertical Panel)

Sharing of Closet Side Panel

What are the Logics of Sharing Closet Side Panels (Closet Vertical Panels)?

Normally every Closet or Cabinet Unit has Two Side Panels (Vertical Panels). Sometimes Corner Units can get three Side Panels. If any section has more than 1 unit together, Some Units can be Shared their Side Panels (Vertical Panels) with Nearest Unit(s). Usually, Cabinet Units do not share Side Panels (Vertical Panels). But Closet Unit Can Share Side Panels (Vertical Panels).

When Two Units are Together,

Option 1

If any of Unit or both of Units do not have Doors or Drawers, then they can Share their Side Panels.

There is an Example with two units which do not have any Drawer or Door. Then they share their Common Side Panel (Middle Side Panel). So, this Closet System only gets 3 Side Panels even though it has 2 Units.

In this case you must bore the Middle Side Panel from Both Sides and you can Bore other 2 side panel only one side.

When you Connect a “Fixed Shelf” to a 2 sides Bored Side panel you can use Double-Ended Bolts Screws. You can buy this Screw from “Hafele” under this product code 263.24.943.

Floor Plan

Front View

3D View

Option 2

If One Unit with Doors or Drawers and Other Unit without Doors or Drawers and Depth of both Units are Equal, then they can Share their Side Panels.

There is an Example with two units which one unit has Doors and Other Unit does not have any Drawer or Door. Then they share their Common Side Panel (Middle Side Panel). So, this Closet System only gets 3 Side Panels even though it has 2 Units.

Floor Plan

Front View

3D View

Option 3

If One Unit with Doors or Drawers and Other Unit without Doors or Drawers and Depth of the Doors or Drawer Unit is Greater than Other Unit, then they can Share their Side Panels.

There is an Example with two units which one unit has Drawers and Other Unit does not have any Drawer or Door. The Drawer Unit Depth is Greater than Other Unit which does not have any Drawer or Door. Then they share their Common Side Panel (Middle Side Panel). So, this Closet System only gets 3 Side Panels even though it has 2 Units.

Floor Plan

Front View

3D View

Option 4

If One Unit with Doors or Drawers and Other Unit without Doors or Drawers and Depth of the Doors or Drawer Unit is Smaller than Other Unit, then they cannot Share their Side Panels.

There is an Example with two units which one unit has Drawers and Other Unit does not have any Drawer or Door. The Drawer Unit Depth is Smaller than Other Unit which does not have any Drawer or Door. Then they cannot share their Common Side Panel (Middle Side Panel). So, this Closet System gets 4 Side Panels as 2 Side Panels for each unit.

Floor Plan

Front View

3D View

Option 5

If both Units have Doors or Drawers, then they cannot Share their Side Panels.

There is an Example with two units which One Unit has Drawers and Other Unit has Doors. Then they cannot share their Common Side Panel (Middle Side Panel). So, this Closet System gets 4 Side Panels as 2 Side Panels for each unit.

But if you still want to Share those Side Panels, then you must reduce the width of the Doors and Drawers in both Units. But in this case Depth of both Units must be equal.

Floor Plan

Front View

3D View

Option 6

When Units Heights are not equal and Depth of the Shortest Unit is Greater than other Unit then they cannot Share their Side Panels.

There is an Example with two units which One Unit is Shorter than other units. Depth of the Shortest Unit is Greater than Other Unit. Then they cannot share their Common Side Panel (Middle Side Panel). So, this Closet System gets 4 Side Panels as 2 Side Panels for each unit.

In this case if you use Biggest Depth for the Middle Side Panel then you can Share the Side Panel, but it is a Wasting M & M (Money and Material).

Floor Plan

Front View

3D View

Boring Lines in Closet Side Panels

What are the Boring Lines in Closet Side Panels (Closet Vertical Panels)?

Boring Lines in Side Panel is making it easier to Customize your Unit at any time.

As a example if you buy a Hanging Unit and later on you wanted to change that Unit to a Shelving Unit, Then You just want to Remove the Hanging (Rods and Rod Ends) and Add Shelves. You will never want to do any changes to Your Side Panels. As this you can add anything like Doors. Drawers, Baskets… etc. (* Some Items will depend on your Unit Depth.) to your Unit at any time when you want.

"Boring lines" in the context of closet side panels typically refer to holes or perforations that are drilled or cut into the side panels of a closet system for various purposes. These lines of holes serve specific functions in closet organization and customization. Here are a few common purposes for boring lines in closet side panels:

  • Adjustable Shelving: Boring lines are often used to accommodate adjustable shelving brackets or supports. These holes allow you to reposition the shelves at different heights to accommodate items of various sizes.
  • Hanging Rod Supports: Boring lines can be used to install hanging rods at different heights within the closet. This allows for flexible hanging space for clothing items such as shirts, dresses, and coats.
  • Accessory and Hook Attachment: Some closet systems have hooks, accessory trays, or other storage solutions that can be attached to the side panels. Boring lines provide a standardized way to mount these accessories at various heights and positions.
  • Wire Management: Boring lines can also be used for routing and managing wires if you have integrated lighting, charging stations, or other electronic components within your closet.
  • Ventilation: In some cases, boring lines may be used to provide ventilation to the closet, especially if it contains items that require airflow, such as shoes or linens.
  • Customization: Boring lines offer customization options, allowing homeowners to adapt their closet space to their specific needs and preferences. They provide flexibility in organizing and maximizing storage space.

    • The specific layout and design of boring lines in closet side panels can vary depending on the manufacturer and the type of closet system you are using. The lines are typically spaced at regular intervals to allow for adjustment or attachment of accessories, and they are an important feature in creating a functional and adaptable closet organization system.

    Certainly, here are more details on the various uses and benefits of boring lines in closet side panels:

  • Shoe Racks and Cubbies: Boring lines can be used to install shoe racks, cubbies, or storage compartments designed for footwear. These lines provide flexibility for adjusting the height and arrangement of shoe storage.
  • Drawer Slides: If your closet includes drawers, boring lines are used to attach the drawer slides, allowing for smooth and adjustable drawer operation. This is important for organizing items like socks, undergarments, and accessories.
  • Adjustable Dividers: Boring lines may be used to install dividers and partitions within shelves or drawers. These dividers help in keeping items organized and separated, such as folded clothes, scarves, or belts.
  • Custom Accessories: Some closet systems offer custom accessories, such as jewelry trays, belt and tie racks, and pull-out mirrors. Boring lines facilitate the attachment and positioning of these accessories based on your preferences.
  • Modularity: Boring lines contribute to the modularity of closet systems. You can easily reconfigure and adapt your closet as your storage needs change, making it a versatile and long-lasting storage solution.
  • DIY Adjustments: Boring lines also enable homeowners to make DIY adjustments or additions to their closet systems without the need for specialized tools. This flexibility can be particularly useful if you decide to reorganize your closet or add new storage elements over time.
  • Wire Shelving and Ventilation: In wire shelving systems, boring lines are crucial for inserting wire supports and ensuring proper ventilation. These systems are commonly used in closets to allow air circulation and visibility of stored items.

    • In summary, boring lines in closet side panels provide a versatile and adaptable framework for configuring and customizing your closet storage space. They are essential for accommodating various accessories, shelving, and hanging solutions, making your closet more functional and organized. Whether you have a walk-in closet, reach-in closet, or any other type of storage area, boring lines offer you the flexibility to tailor the space to your specific needs.