What's the standard width of a triple wardrobe?

135 to 175cm is the typical UK triple wardrobe range. 150cm is the most-common size, designed to occupy roughly half a 3.2m-wide master bedroom wall. Anything narrower than 135cm reads as a wide-double rather than a true triple. Wider than 175cm crosses into 4-door fitted-wardrobe territory and usually needs bespoke or built-in.

Will a triple wardrobe fit through a standard UK doorway?

Yes if it ships flat-pack (which 95% of UK triple wardrobes do). The carcass arrives in panels around 50cm wide and assembles in the room. Pre-assembled triple wardrobes (rare, mostly premium ranges from Hammonds, Sharps) need a 150cm-plus clear access route from delivery van to bedroom; check before ordering.

Triple wardrobe or two double wardrobes for a master bedroom?

Triple for a clean single-piece look and shared-couple use. Two doubles for his-and-hers separation, easier room rearrangement, and rooms with a feature wall in the middle (a chimney breast, for example). Cost is similar at the mid-tier; a 150cm triple wardrobe runs £250 to £700, matching two 75cm doubles at £120 to £350 each.

How much hanging versus shelving space does a triple wardrobe usually have?

Two full-height hanging sections plus a third with split shelving + hanging is the standard layout (covers 80% of the UK market). The split section gives 80 to 100cm of fold-shelf storage plus a short rail for shirts. Better wardrobes (Argos Home Premium, Julian Bowen, John Lewis Anyday) include a built-in drawer pack in the bottom of one section.

Are mirrored triple wardrobes worth the extra cost?

Yes in any bedroom under 14 square metres. The full-height mirror doubles the visual room size and removes the need for a separate freestanding mirror. Mirror doors add £80 to £200 over plain equivalents. Sliding-door mirrored ranges (from Furniture in Fashion , Argos, Wayfair) are the most floor-saving combination.