10 Bedroom Full Wall Closet Ideas That Will Transform Your Storage Game

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There’s something deeply satisfying about opening a closet and actually being able to see everything you own.

Not that frantic morning ritual of pulling things out, giving up, and wearing the same three outfits on rotation — but a genuinely organized, beautiful storage wall that makes getting dressed feel like a treat rather than a chore.

Whether you’re moving into a new place, finally tackling that chaotic bedroom, or just dreaming about what your space could look like, a full wall closet is one of the most transformative things you can do for a bedroom.

And here’s the best part — you don’t need a walk-in or a luxury renovation budget to make it happen.

Let’s talk about ten brilliant approaches, from budget IKEA hacks to custom built-ins, that actually work in real homes with real lives.

Contents show

1. The Floor-to-Ceiling Open Shelving Closet

Image Prompt: A bright, airy modern bedroom featuring a full wall of floor-to-ceiling open shelving in warm white. Neatly folded sweaters in neutral tones — ivory, camel, and soft grey — fill the middle shelves. Hanging rods at two heights hold color-coordinated clothing arranged from light to dark. Woven baskets on the lower shelves hold accessories and shoes. A small potted trailing plant sits on the top shelf beside a row of matching white hat boxes. Natural morning light pours in from a nearby window, casting soft shadows across the shelving. The space feels organized, intentional, and calm — like a boutique dressing room in someone’s real home. No people present. The mood is serene, aspirational, and gently editorial.

How to Recreate This Look

The open shelving closet is the interior designer’s secret weapon for making a bedroom feel both larger and more intentional. When everything is visible and organized, the room reads as curated rather than cluttered.

Shopping List:

  • Freestanding or wall-mounted shelving system (IKEA PAX, Elfa, or similar): $150–$800 depending on size and system
  • Double hang rod kit or adjustable hanging rails: $20–$60
  • Matching woven storage baskets (set of 4–6): $40–$120 from Target, HomeGoods, or Amazon
  • Matching velvet hangers (50-pack): $15–$25
  • Cable clips or wall anchors for stability: $10–$15
  • Optional: LED strip lighting underneath shelves: $25–$50

Step-by-Step Styling Instructions:

  1. Measure your full wall width and ceiling height before purchasing any system
  2. Plan your zones: hanging area (shirts, blazers, dresses), double hang (folded pants, shorter items), shelf space (folded items, shoes, accessories)
  3. Install your tallest units first, anchoring to studs for safety
  4. Color-organize your hanging clothes from light to dark — this single step makes the entire closet look 50% more intentional immediately
  5. Use matching baskets for anything that doesn’t fold neatly (underwear, scarves, belts)
  6. Add a trailing pothos or small snake plant on the top shelf for warmth

Budget Breakdown:

  • Under $100: Tension rod double hang systems + thrifted baskets + Command hook accessories
  • $100–$500: IKEA KALLAX or PAX system with mix of open shelves and hanging rods
  • $500+: Elfa or The Container Store custom configuration with pull-out drawers and specialty inserts

Difficulty Level: Beginner to Intermediate — the measuring and planning takes longer than the actual installation
Space Requirement: Works best on walls at least 8 feet wide; minimum ceiling height of 8 feet
Lifestyle Note: This look requires consistent tidying — visible storage is only beautiful when things are actually put away. If you have kids or a busy household, add more baskets to hide the inevitable chaos
Common Mistake: Buying too many different basket styles. Pick one material, one color, and stick to it religiously
Seasonal Swap: Rotate heavy sweaters and coats to upper shelves in summer; bring them forward in fall

2. The IKEA PAX Hack With Custom Doors

Image Prompt: A Scandinavian-minimalist bedroom featuring a full wall of IKEA PAX wardrobes with custom shaker-style doors painted in a deep dusty blue-green. Brushed brass handles run vertically on each panel. The wardrobes span the entire wall from corner to corner, with a small integrated vanity nook in the center where the middle unit has been left open with a recessed mirror and two small sconces on either side. Warm evening light from the sconces creates a golden glow. The bed visible in the frame has crisp white linen, and the floors are light blonde wood. The space looks completely custom despite being IKEA. The mood conveys sophisticated simplicity and clever, budget-conscious design.

How to Recreate This Look

This is honestly one of the most popular DIY bedroom transformations circulating right now — and for good reason. IKEA PAX wardrobes become nearly unrecognizable with the right doors, hardware, and a little trim work.

Shopping List:

  • IKEA PAX wardrobe frames (multiple units to span the wall): $100–$200 per unit
  • Custom or aftermarket PAX doors (Semihandmade, Happinest, or DIY MDF shaker panels): $75–$400 per door
  • Brushed brass or matte black cabinet handles: $5–$15 per handle
  • Crown molding to fill the ceiling gap: $20–$60
  • Paint (semi-gloss or satin for doors): $30–$50 per quart
  • Wall anchors and assembly hardware: included or $10–$20

Step-by-Step Styling Instructions:

  1. Measure wall width precisely — plan your PAX unit widths to fill the entire space (use filler panels for gaps)
  2. Assemble frames first, then install as one connected unit anchored to the wall
  3. Add crown molding between the top of the units and the ceiling — this single detail makes them look truly built-in
  4. Paint or install your custom doors before hanging them (much easier)
  5. Install matching hardware at a consistent height across all panels
  6. For the vanity nook variation: remove one center door, add a floating mirror and two small plug-in sconces

Budget Breakdown:

  • Under $100: Use existing IKEA doors, just replace hardware and add crown molding
  • $100–$500: IKEA frames + aftermarket shaker doors + new hardware + paint
  • $500+: Full Semihandmade or custom door upgrade with integrated lighting and specialty inserts

Difficulty Level: Intermediate — assembly is manageable, but the crown molding and precise fitting requires patience
Style Compatibility: Works beautifully in modern farmhouse, Scandinavian, transitional, and contemporary spaces
Rental Note: This is technically removable, but requires patching wall anchor holes on move-out
Common Mistake: Forgetting to account for baseboard height — you may need to cut the back of the units slightly
Durability: Extremely durable with kids and pets; interior shelving holds up well to daily use

3. The Sliding Barn Door Closet Wall

Image Prompt: A warm, modern farmhouse bedroom with a full wall closet system behind two oversized sliding barn doors in weathered natural wood. The doors are mounted on a matte black industrial track that spans the entire wall. One door is slightly open, revealing a glimpse of neatly hung clothing and a small shoe shelf inside. The bedroom features white shiplap walls, a linen-upholstered bed with rust and cream throw pillows, and a small vintage bedside table with a warm Edison bulb lamp. Late afternoon golden hour light creates long, warm shadows across the hardwood floor. The mood is cozy, rustic-modern, and effortlessly relaxed.

How to Recreate This Look

Sliding barn doors solve one of the most common small bedroom problems: swing-out closet doors that eat up floor space every single time you open them. Beyond function, they add tremendous visual character to an otherwise flat wall.

Shopping List:

  • Sliding barn door hardware kit (includes track, rollers, guides): $60–$200 from Amazon, Home Depot, or Wayfair
  • Pre-made barn doors or solid core doors to DIY: $80–$400 per door
  • Wood stain or paint in your chosen finish: $20–$40
  • Interior closet system for behind the doors (wire shelving, hanging rods): $50–$200
  • Drill, level, stud finder: if you don’t own these, budget $40–$80

Step-by-Step Styling Instructions:

  1. Locate wall studs — the track must anchor into studs, not just drywall
  2. Mount your track first at the correct height (door height + 1 inch clearance above floor)
  3. Hang doors and test for smooth rolling before finalizing any interior build-out
  4. Install your interior closet system — wire shelving from ClosetMaid works beautifully here
  5. For a more polished look, add a simple floor guide at the base to keep doors tracking cleanly

Budget Breakdown:

  • Under $100: Repurpose old solid doors + basic Amazon hardware kit
  • $100–$500: New pre-made barn doors + quality hardware + basic wire shelving inside
  • $500+: Custom reclaimed wood doors with integrated soft-close hardware and custom closet interior

Difficulty Level: Intermediate — track installation requires precise leveling
Space Requirement: You need wall space equal to the door width on at least one side for the door to slide open
Rental Note: Requires wall anchoring into studs — discuss with your landlord first
Common Mistake: Buying doors that are too short; doors should overlap the opening by at least 1 inch on all sides

4. The Curtain Closet Wall (Rental-Friendly Dream)

Image Prompt: A bohemian-inspired bedroom featuring a full wall of floor-to-ceiling linen curtains in a warm oatmeal tone used as a closet cover. The curtains hang from a ceiling-mounted curtain track and puddle very slightly on the light wood floor, suggesting casual, relaxed elegance. One panel is pushed aside to reveal hanging clothing and woven baskets on shelves behind. Macramé wall art hangs to one side of the curtains, and a low platform bed with a terracotta linen duvet is visible in frame. Late morning light filters softly through the curtains. The mood is warm, relaxed, and creatively personal — a beautiful solution that doesn’t look like a workaround.

How to Recreate This Look

Here’s the trick that seasoned renters and budget decorators have been quietly relying on for years: ceiling-mounted curtain tracks create full wall “closets” that look completely intentional. I once saw this done in a tiny Brooklyn studio apartment and genuinely could not tell it wasn’t custom cabinetry until the resident pulled the curtain aside.

Shopping List:

  • Ceiling-mounted curtain track (KVARTAL from IKEA or similar): $30–$80
  • Floor-to-ceiling linen or velvet curtain panels (2–4 panels depending on wall width): $25–$80 per panel
  • Tension rod or freestanding clothes rack system behind curtains: $30–$120
  • Stackable storage bins or baskets: $20–$60

Step-by-Step Styling Instructions:

  1. Measure your wall and ceiling carefully — curtain track must mount into ceiling joists
  2. Choose curtains that are at minimum 1.5x your wall width for proper fullness
  3. Install freestanding clothing rack or simple tension-rod shelving behind the curtain wall
  4. Organize by category behind the curtains — hanging items in the center, folded items and shoes in baskets along the sides
  5. Let curtains puddle slightly on the floor (about 1–2 inches) for that intentional, designer look

Budget Breakdown:

  • Under $100: IKEA curtain track + thrifted linen panels + freestanding clothes rack
  • $100–$500: Quality linen panels + better track system + proper shelving behind
  • $500+: Custom curtain panels in designer fabric + full elfa or similar system behind

Difficulty Level: Beginner — by far the most accessible option on this list
Rental Note: Ceiling track requires a few small holes — most landlords consider this acceptable
Lifestyle Note: FYI, if you have a cat, they will discover what’s behind these curtains. Budget for some reorganizing
Seasonal Swap: Swap heavy velvet curtain panels in winter for light linen in summer — completely changes the room’s feel

5. The Built-In Look With Open and Closed Storage Mix

Image Prompt: A transitional-style bedroom featuring a full wall of custom-look built-in cabinetry in warm white with a mix of open shelving at the top and closed cabinet doors below. The upper open shelves display a curated mix of books with matching spines, small potted succulents, ceramic vases in cream and sage, and a few framed photographs. Closed lower cabinets hide everyday storage. A center section features a small integrated desk nook with a floating shelf and a simple brass desk lamp. The room has warm white walls, medium oak floors, and a linen bed visible to one side. Morning light fills the space. The mood conveys organized, comfortable daily life — beautiful but completely livable.

How to Recreate This Look

The mix of open display shelving and closed cabinet storage is the holy grail of bedroom storage walls because it gives you the best of both worlds: a place to show the things you love and hide the things you don’t. 🙂

Shopping List:

  • IKEA BESTA lower units (for closed storage): $100–$300 per unit
  • IKEA BILLY bookcases (for upper open shelving): $60–$120 per unit
  • Matching cabinet doors and hardware: $50–$200
  • Wood filler and paint to create seamless, built-in appearance: $30–$50
  • Decorative objects for open shelves: $50–$200 depending on what you already own

Step-by-Step Styling Instructions:

  1. Plan your wall in two zones: lower closed storage (roughly 30–36 inches high) and upper open display shelving
  2. Install BESTA units as your base, anchored to wall
  3. Stack BILLY units on top — use connecting hardware and add a fascia board across the front for a seamless look
  4. Paint everything the same color as your walls for a truly built-in appearance
  5. Style open shelves using the rule of three: group objects in odd numbers, vary heights, mix textures

Budget Breakdown:

  • Under $100: Existing shelving + paint + thrifted display objects
  • $100–$500: IKEA BESTA/BILLY combination system
  • $500+: Custom cabinetry or high-end modular systems from The Container Store or California Closets

Difficulty Level: Intermediate — achieving the seamless built-in look requires patience and attention to detail
Common Mistake: Overcrowding open shelves. Edit ruthlessly — display your favorite 30% of objects and store the rest
Durability: BESTA closed storage is extremely durable; keep lower cabinets closed if you have young children

6. The Walk-In Illusion: Deep Shelving Along One Full Wall

Image Prompt: A clean, contemporary bedroom with a full wall of deep white shelving — approximately 20 inches deep — that creates the visual impression of a walk-in closet without requiring a separate room. The shelving spans floor to ceiling across a 10-foot wall. Shoes are neatly displayed on lower shelves like a boutique display. Hanging clothing is organized on a recessed rod in the center section. Folded items fill one side in neat stacks. A full-length mirror leans against one end of the unit. Overhead, built-in LED strip lighting illuminates each section with a warm glow. The room features charcoal grey walls, light floors, and crisp white bedding. Evening light creates a moody, sophisticated atmosphere. No people present. The mood is polished, boutique-like, and aspirationally organized.

How to Recreate This Look

If you’re working with a bedroom that has one genuinely long wall — we’re talking 10 feet or more — deep shelving units can completely replace the need for a separate walk-in closet. The key is depth: standard shelving is 12–16 inches deep, but going to 20–24 inches deep creates genuine clothing storage without a separate room.

Shopping List:

  • Deep-depth custom or modular shelving (IKEA PAX is 23.5 inches deep — perfect): $200–$600
  • LED strip lighting or puck lights for interior illumination: $30–$80
  • Full-length mirror (freestanding or leaning): $50–$200
  • Shoe display risers or clear shoe boxes: $20–$60
  • Matching hangers throughout: $20–$40

Step-by-Step Styling Instructions:

  1. Commit to treating this wall only as closet space — no mixing with general bedroom furniture
  2. Install your deepest available shelving units and anchor thoroughly (deep shelves get heavy)
  3. Dedicate specific zones: shoes at bottom, hanging in center, folded items and accessories on sides
  4. Add interior LED strip lighting — this transforms the functionality and the look dramatically
  5. Keep one full-length mirror nearby; it bounces light and creates depth illusion in the room

Budget Breakdown:

  • Under $100: Repurpose existing deep bookshelves with addition of a hanging rod
  • $100–$500: IKEA PAX system configured for maximum depth and hanging space
  • $500+: Custom deep built-ins with integrated lighting, pull-out drawers, and specialty inserts

Difficulty Level: Beginner to Intermediate
Space Requirement: Works on any wall at least 8 feet wide; the room itself should be at least 10 feet wide so the depth doesn’t overwhelm the space

7. The Pegboard and Rail System Closet Wall

Image Prompt: A modern, organized bedroom featuring an entire wall covered in white pegboard with a highly customized grid of hooks, small shelves, hanging rods, and accessories. Bags hang from large hooks on one side, jewelry displays on smaller hooks in the center, a small floating shelf holds folded scarves, and a short hanging rod holds blazers and structured jackets. The pegboard spans the full wall from floor to ceiling with a narrow floating shelf running along the bottom for shoes. The room has light walls, concrete floors, and an industrial-minimalist aesthetic. Bright, even midday light illuminates the entire wall display. The mood conveys creative, functional organization — like a retail display adapted for personal use.

How to Recreate This Look

Pegboard closet walls are having a serious moment right now — and they deserve every bit of the attention. The beauty of pegboard is its complete flexibility: you can reconfigure your entire storage layout on a Sunday afternoon without a single power tool.

Shopping List:

  • 4×8 sheet white or natural pegboard panels: $20–$40 per sheet (Home Depot, Lowe’s)
  • Pegboard mounting standoffs (to create gap between wall and board): $15–$25
  • Pegboard hook and accessory kit: $20–$60 from Amazon or craft stores
  • Short hanging rod with pegboard hooks: $15–$30
  • Small floating shelf kits compatible with pegboard: $20–$40
  • Optional: framing lumber to create a border/frame: $20–$40

Step-by-Step Styling Instructions:

  1. Mount pegboard panels with standoffs — the gap behind allows hooks to catch properly
  2. Start with your largest items first: hanging rod for clothes, large hook clusters for bags
  3. Work outward to medium and small accessories, filling gaps logically
  4. Step back frequently while styling — what looks logical up close can look chaotic from the doorway
  5. Keep one section of pegboard hooks empty intentionally — it reads as designed breathing room, not empty space

Budget Breakdown:

  • Under $100: Pegboard panels + basic hook kit + DIY installation
  • $100–$500: Full wall coverage + premium hook accessories + framed border + integrated floating shelf
  • $500+: Custom painted pegboard with matching powder-coated accessories and integrated lighting

Difficulty Level: Beginner — the most DIY-friendly option on this entire list
Rental Note: Pegboard requires wall anchors but is entirely removable — patch and paint on move-out
Best For: Accessories, bags, jewelry, and statement pieces; less ideal as your primary clothing storage

8. The Mirrored Wardrobe Wall

Image Prompt: A glamorous, Hollywood Regency-inspired bedroom featuring a full wall of floor-to-ceiling mirrored wardrobe panels with thin brushed gold frames between each panel. The mirrors reflect the rest of the bedroom — a plush ivory upholstered bed, a crystal table lamp on a mirrored nightstand, and soft blush and gold accents throughout. Soft evening light from warm bedside lamps creates a rich, warm glow across all surfaces. The full wall of mirrors makes the bedroom appear twice its actual size. The mood conveys old Hollywood luxury and sophisticated glamour with a thoroughly livable, personal warmth underneath.

How to Recreate This Look

Want to immediately make a bedroom look significantly larger AND more luxurious? A full wall of mirrored wardrobe doors does this in the most dramatic, instant way possible. Worried about it looking dated? The trick is in the frame finish — ditch chrome, choose brushed brass or matte black, and the mirrors read as completely contemporary.

Shopping List:

  • Mirrored wardrobe door panels with frame kit: $100–$400 per panel (IKEA, Home Depot, or specialty wardrobe companies)
  • Sliding door hardware if choosing sliding style: $60–$200
  • Wardrobe frame/carcass system behind the doors: $200–$600
  • Optional: integrated interior lighting that turns on when doors open: $40–$100

Step-by-Step Styling Instructions:

  1. Plan which doors slide and which swing — a combination often works best for long walls
  2. Install your wardrobe carcasses first and get them level before any mirror installation
  3. Add interior organization system before hanging mirror doors (much easier to access)
  4. Install mirrors as the final step — handle with a helper, never alone
  5. Clean mirrors with diluted white vinegar to avoid streaks that instantly undermine the luxe effect

Budget Breakdown:

  • Under $100: Thrifted mirrored wardrobe + replacement hardware for updated look
  • $100–$500: IKEA PAX with mirror doors + updated handles
  • $500+: Custom mirrored wardrobe system with integrated lighting and full interior organization

Difficulty Level: Intermediate — mirrors are heavy and unforgiving; measure twice, install once
Lifestyle Note: With kids or pets, prepare for fingerprints. Daily. Without fail.
Common Mistake: Placing mirrored wardrobes directly opposite a window — the glare becomes genuinely uncomfortable. Angle them to reflect the room, not direct sunlight

9. The Color-Blocked Closet Wall

Image Prompt: A playful, eclectic bedroom featuring a full wall closet system painted in three distinct but harmonious colors: a deep terracotta on the left section of open shelving, a warm off-white in the center hanging zone, and a dusty sage on the right. The color blocking makes each storage zone feel intentional and distinct. Clothing in the hanging section is organized by color. The shelving holds books, plants, and ceramics that echo the three paint tones. The bed to one side has a mustard linen duvet. Bright midday light fills the cheerful, bold space. The mood is vibrant, creative, and confidently personal — someone who decorates according to their own joy.

How to Recreate This Look

Color-blocked closet walls are the bolder decorator’s answer to the all-white storage wall — and honestly? They’re just more fun. The color blocking also serves a practical purpose: it visually defines different storage zones so everyone (including you at 7am) knows exactly where everything belongs.

Shopping List:

  • Paint in 2–3 complementary tones (sample pots first — please): $5–$10 per sample, $25–$50 per quart for full coverage
  • Painter’s tape for clean color transitions: $8–$15
  • Existing or new shelving system in white or natural wood: varies
  • Matching decorative objects in complementary tones for open sections: $30–$100

Step-by-Step Styling Instructions:

  1. Select your color palette first by pulling tones from existing room elements — bedding, artwork, rugs
  2. Assign colors to zones logically: warmer tones for more intimate/personal zones, cooler tones for practical storage
  3. Paint the walls behind open shelving sections — the shelving itself can stay white or natural
  4. Use the same colors on any accent walls or decorative elements nearby for cohesion
  5. Edit your displayed items to complement the color palette — clashing objects will fight the intentional color scheme

Budget Breakdown:

  • Under $100: Paint alone (3 sample pots + 2 quarts) can transform existing shelving completely
  • $100–$500: New shelving + full paint scheme + coordinating decorative accessories
  • $500+: Full custom system with color-matched painted cabinetry

Difficulty Level: Beginner — paint is the most forgiving DIY medium
Common Mistake: Choosing colors that look great in isolation but clash when placed side by side. Always test paint samples on the actual wall and look at them in both natural and artificial light before committing
Seasonal Swap: Swap decorative objects in open sections by season without repainting — swap terracotta ceramics for navy blue in winter, for example

10. The Minimalist Floating Wardrobe System

Image Prompt: An ultra-minimalist, Japanese-inspired bedroom featuring a full wall floating wardrobe system where all storage elements appear to float six inches off the floor on a continuous wall-mounted track. The effect is clean, airy, and almost sculptural. White matte cabinet doors run the full wall width with no visible hardware — push-to-open mechanisms keep the surface completely uninterrupted. A single open shelf at eye level holds three artfully placed objects: a ceramic bowl, a single folded linen cloth, and a small vase with one dried stem. The floor beneath the floating system is bare polished concrete visible all the way to the wall, amplifying the floating effect. Soft, even diffused morning light fills the space. The mood is deeply calm, intentional, and quietly extraordinary.

How to Recreate This Look

This approach is for the decorator who finds peace in visual quiet. The floating wardrobe system eliminates the visual heaviness of floor-mounted furniture and creates a remarkably serene, spa-like atmosphere. The magic is that seeing the floor continuously — even just six inches under the cabinets — makes the room feel substantially larger.

Shopping List:

  • Wall-mounted floating cabinet system (IKEA SEKTION or BESTA with wall brackets): $200–$700
  • Push-to-open cabinet hinges (eliminates visible handles): $15–$40 for a full set
  • Wall mounting hardware rated for the full cabinet weight: $20–$40
  • Optional: under-cabinet LED strip lighting to amplify floating effect: $25–$50
  • Interior organizers: pull-out drawers, shelf dividers, hanging rods: $50–$200

Step-by-Step Styling Instructions:

  1. Find every wall stud across the installation wall — floating systems carry significant weight and must anchor into structural members
  2. Install a continuous mounting rail at the correct height for your desired float gap
  3. Hang cabinet boxes first, confirm level, then install doors
  4. Replace standard hinges with push-to-open mechanisms — this is the detail that makes or breaks the minimalist look
  5. Add LED strip lighting underneath the cabinets for evening: it amplifies the floating effect dramatically and makes the system look genuinely custom

Budget Breakdown:

  • Under $100: Wall-mounted shelf with hanging rod (single element floating look)
  • $100–$500: IKEA BESTA wall-mounted system with push-to-open doors
  • $500+: Custom floating wardrobe system with integrated lighting, push-open hardware, and specialty interior inserts

Difficulty Level: Advanced — the engineering of floating storage systems requires precise structural knowledge. If you’re unsure about wall construction, hire a professional for the mounting phase
Space Requirement: Works in any size room; particularly transformative in smaller rooms under 12×12 feet
Common Mistake: Underestimating weight capacity. Always calculate total weight of clothes and accessories before purchasing a floating system and ensure mounting hardware exceeds that rating
Maintenance: The push-to-open mechanism requires occasional adjustment after heavy use — a simple Allen key fix, but worth knowing upfront

Bringing It All Together

Whatever your budget, your space, your living situation, or your aesthetic — there’s a full wall closet solution here that will work for you. The most important thing isn’t which system you choose, it’s that you actually use it in a way that makes your daily life easier and your bedroom feel like the calm, beautiful retreat it deserves to be.

Start with one idea that genuinely excites you. Not the one that looks most impressive on Pinterest, but the one where you thought “I could actually do that.” Because the best closet wall isn’t the most expensive or the most perfectly styled — it’s the one that makes you feel at home every single morning you open it.

You’ve got this. Now go measure that wall. <3