Designed for the space
Dimensions and layout are checked against the room and your priorities.
Corner wardrobes in Altea. Where two fronts meet, a deep area can result. Doors and the layout are considered so the corner remains usable.
Extra volume only helps when the opening, depth and contents make it reachable. The proposal continues to prioritise a composed appearance, practical storage and fitting details resolved before manufacture.
Dimensions and layout are checked against the room and your priorities.
We compare suitable materials and hardware before the specification is approved.
The quotation identifies the furniture, fitting and any optional or separate work.
Your contact coordinates questions about the proposal and the next steps.

I'm Guillermo Rivas. An inspiration image is a useful start, but your room has its own proportions. Share it with me and we'll explore which ideas could fit and which need adapting.
No obligation. Rough measurements are enough to get started.
A corner wardrobe joins two elevations, two opening directions and one deep zone. Every part must remain usable and buildable. In Altea, it is tested against stepped access, irregular masonry, strong light and routes that may limit module size.
We define how much elevation opens and from which position the deep area is reached before the drawing is closed. Once that decision is made, the central volume accepts a specific reachable use.
The proposal becomes more coherent when we draw doors, handles and drawers on both sides in open positions. The requirement remains unchanged: one elevation does not block the other or the route.
We relate hanging, shelves and bulky storage to each section. One condition still applies: the corner does not force one solution across the whole interior.
The solution is tested in two stages. First, we divide sides, tops and modules according to access and handling space. Then, the corner can be assembled and levelled inside the bedroom.
Corner geometry, circulation and contents decide between a deep L-shape, angled access or a lighter continuation. The scenarios are adjusted for old-town houses, apartments, villas and hillside properties.

We organise by category frequent access and bulky items between the two runs rather than transferring a standard composition. On that basis, the project has a specific outcome: the deep zone no longer competes with everyday drawers. In Altea, this decision is also checked against stepped access, irregular masonry, strong light and routes that may limit module size.

With the recess verified, we create an angled plane where it improves reach and circulation. Approval depends on one clear result: the corner opens without opposing doors. The approach is adapted to old-town houses, apartments, villas and hillside properties, without turning location into a preset style.

A catalogue does not decide this point. We continue the wardrobe with a shallower or task-specific module. The important result is simple: the second wall adds capacity without enclosing the bedroom. The proposal must continue to prioritise a composed appearance, practical storage and fitting details resolved before manufacture.
Sixteen configurations showing different layouts, finishes and ways to integrate the furniture into a real room.
Photo collection Furniture inspiration from MMV Estudio
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Photo collection Furniture inspiration from MMV Estudio
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Photo collection Furniture inspiration from MMV Estudio
View on Instagram
Photo collection Furniture inspiration from MMV Estudio
View on Instagram
Photo collection Furniture inspiration from MMV Estudio
View on Instagram
Photo collection Furniture inspiration from MMV Estudio
View on InstagramThere is no universal corner module. Available opening and contents make each option viable. The actual property in Altea completes the choice.
| Configuration | Usually solves | Critical check |
|---|---|---|
| Angled corner | Primary role: Diagonal front entry | The site survey tests: Space in front and door geometry |
| Curved or open module | Typical context: Lighter visual transition | Acceptance criterion: Dust, capacity and manufacture |
| Shallow short return | Typical context: Shoes, shelves or accessories | The drawing identifies: Contents compatible with depth |
| Hinged corner | Planning scenario: Direct access by module | Worth checking: Conflict between doors and handles |
| Sliding corner | Primary role: Continuous main elevation | The drawing identifies: Overlap and access to the side |
| L-shape with side access | The option is assessed for: Two orthogonal elevations | Acceptance criterion: Reach into the deep zone |
We measure both walls, as well as the space needed to open, reach and assemble the corner.
We take lengths, heights, angle, skirting, piers and side elements. The corner is drawn with its actual geometry.
A catalogue does not decide this point. We distinguish daily use, seasonal storage, shoes and bulky items. The important result is simple: the deep section receives compatible contents. In Altea, this decision is also checked against stepped access, irregular masonry, strong light and routes that may limit module size.
We test reach, visibility, door opening and drawer extension once dimensions have been checked. The direct consequence: each module can be used without emptying the next.
We coordinate joints, handles, lines and the transition between walls before the drawing is closed. Once that decision is made, both faces form one continuous composition.
Instead of assuming a standard answer, we detail modules, tops, sides, fixings and assembly sequence. The intended result can be stated plainly: the corner can be built inside the room.
This is not about adding more modules. We level both runs, close junctions and adjust every opening. Usefulness is tested in one way: the corner is handed over accessible and aligned.
Radiators, electrical work, wall alterations or prior removal are included only when detailed in the project approach. Any additional work identified in Altea is added only after it has been explained and priced.
Special geometry, modules, doors, interior and assembly affect budget and programme. In Altea, we also confirm stepped access, irregular masonry, strong light and routes that may limit module size.
We review photographs, rough dimensions and what the wardrobe project needs to achieve, then explain what information is missing.
The space, opening, access and door movement are checked before the internal plan and elevation are approved.
Drawings, finishes, hardware, included work and quotation are accepted before production is booked.
Delivery, protection, installation, adjustment and final review are coordinated in Altea. The proposal must continue to prioritise a composed appearance, practical storage and fitting details resolved before manufacture.
This point is explained before pricing: we evaluate L-shapes, angled fronts, curves, depth changes and walls out of square. The later check confirms the essential result: special manufacture is quantified.
The solution is tested in two stages. First, we set out doors, hardware, shelves, hanging and solutions for the deep zone. Then, the price reflects usefulness rather than volume alone.
We coordinate door count, handles, profiles, lacquer, veneer or board. The decision is recorded. The final reference: both runs retain one coherent specification.
We calculate component sizes, handling, protection, fixing and corner adjustment rather than transferring a standard composition. On that basis, the project has a specific outcome: the installation method forms part of the agreed scope. The approach is adapted to old-town houses, apartments, villas and hillside properties, without turning location into a preset style.
Projects may involve old-town houses, apartments, villas and hillside properties. We do not assign one solution to an area: the construction, use and fitting route of each property are checked.
For custom corner wardrobes, broad photographs and one rough dimension usually reveal what needs checking during the survey. The brief remains tied to the actual room.
Stepped access, irregular masonry, strong light and routes that may limit module size can change panel sizes, the delivery order and fitting time. We record those facts before manufacture.
The recommendation continues to prioritise a composed appearance, practical storage and fitting details resolved before manufacture. Materials and accessories are compared by care and usefulness, not by a presumed local style.
We publish how to contact us and when the team is available. Project-specific conditions in Altea are recorded ahead of fabrication.
MMV Studio publishes proyectos@mueblesmedidavalencia.es and a link to the applicable legal information on mueblesamedidaaltea.es.
You can write Monday–Friday, 09:00–13:00 / 14:00–20:00, or Saturday, 10:00–13:30 / 16:00–19:30.
Coverage, duration, supplied elements, fitting conditions, maintenance and exclusions are set out in writing prior to production.
We work in Spanish, English, German and Russian, by WhatsApp, e-mail or at the Altea office by appointment.
Your enquiry goes directly to the project team. A project manager gathers the information, explains open decisions and coordinates the order through to fitting.

Attach your reference image and a photo of the actual room. I'll help you identify the adaptations worth considering before defining the design.
Scope and terms are confirmed before you place an order.
Not necessarily. Accessible capacity is compared with separate units and the circulation left by each option.
Send photographs, approximate dimensions and what you want the furniture to do. We will identify any details needed before a measured survey or quotation.
The design, dimensions, materials, hardware, price and installation scope need to be agreed. Changes are reviewed before they are put into production.
We will review your enquiry and contact you to clarify the scope and next steps. Sending this form does not place an order.