Complete Guide to Custom Wardrobe Inspection: Key Steps for Checking Appearance, Edging, Buffers, Internal Space, and Hardware Quality

When your custom wardrobe is delivered, the acceptance process is crucial. Many people simply check if the installer is proficient and if doors and drawers operate smoothly, then sign off. However, several details are often missed, leading to future issues.

Appearance and Dimensions: Inspect the panels for thickness, material, and color to ensure they match your order. Look for any color discrepancies or incorrect items. Check if the doors are level and there are no uneven surfaces from the side view. Verify dimensions to prevent fitting problems or large gaps with walls.

Edging: Custom wardrobes require edging on all panel joints. Edging enhances aesthetics, provides a smooth feel, and controls formaldehyde emission. Check for smooth edging without peeling, cracking, or breaking. Poor edging is fragile and can release harmful substances. Good edging ensures tight seals.

Additionally, inspect the sealing strips for gaps with walls or symmetry in double strips.

Noise Reduction: Wardrobe noise often comes from door hinges. Buffers reduce impact and noise. Test door operation for smoothness and check if buffers prevent loud noises and protect doors.

Internal Space: Ensure the internal layout matches the planned drawings to avoid errors or wrong deliveries.

Hardware: Verify the brand and quality of hardware components. All parts should have uniform identifiers. Check for correct installation counts and smooth operation. For damping hardware, doors should close slowly and fully; if not, adjust as needed.