My girlfriend thinks the space is sufficient. The 336 cm wardrobe is divided into 3 parts, each 110 cm wide. Each part has one shelf and one clothes rail. The other wardrobe, exactly 225 cm wide, has two parts, each also 110 cm wide. So, from the start, we have a total of 5 shelves and 5 clothes rails available.
In two of the 110 cm segments of the wardrobe that stands against the wall, there would be 2 clothes rails per segment; we are both tall and can easily reach the upper rail, and on the lower clothes rail, which doesn’t require much height, we would hang trousers on hangers. In the third 110 cm segment against the wall, my girlfriend wants a T-division because she has a few long dresses and also 4 drawers.
In the narrow wardrobe, we would only put in shelves and pack T-shirts, sweaters, towels, sportswear, and bedding there. Since my girlfriend doesn’t like stacking clothes double-rowed anyway, no space will be wasted there. She assured me that it’s enough since the shoes go down to the basement or the wardrobe area. Winter jackets also get an extra wardrobe in the basement.
Would it be better to use hinged doors instead of 2 sliding doors for the wardrobe that acts as a room divider? It would look different visually, but would the wardrobe be more stable that way? It would be stabilized by the wooden panel at the back, which can also be screwed to the wall additionally.