Our common locations are listed below, but this is not a complete selection.
Contact us today to discuss your project anywhere in Brooklyn!
Custom Closet & Organized Storage Solutions in Brooklyn
Welcome to ClosetNow, Brooklyn’s trusted provider of custom closet design and installation services.
Brooklyn is renowned for its diverse architectural styles and vibrant communities, and we specialize in creating bespoke storage solutions that enhance your living space while reflecting your personal style.
From the charming brownstones of Park Slope and Carroll Gardens to the contemporary lofts in Williamsburg and DUMBO, our custom designs are crafted to fit seamlessly into the distinctive character of your neighborhood.
Trending in Brooklyn
Families seeking more space is driving demand for custom closets.
Over the past decade, Brooklyn has seen a 20% increase in the number of families with children moving to the borough, further pronounced in areas like Park Slope and Carroll Gardens.
The average size of apartments in Brooklyn is approximately 1,200 square feet, compared to Manhattan’s average of around 700 square feet, presenting additional investment opportunity.
A study by the National Association of Professional Organizers found that families with children accumulate 30% more belongings than those without, making clutter-free storage essential.
Unique architectural styles promote the need for tailored solutions.
Neighborhoods like Park Slope and Cobble Hill feature over 2,500 historic brownstone homes, with unique architectural details and irregular layouts that benefit from custom storage solutions.
In the past five years, over 10,000 new residential units have been built in areas like Downtown Brooklyn and Williamsburg, with contemporary closet designs providing a luxurious add-on.
Whether it’s fitting around a historic fireplace or optimizing space in a new construction’s open floor plan, custom solutions can be adjusted to varying styles, sizes, and layouts.
Resident lifestyle preferences align with the desire for efficient spaces.
A survey by the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce revealed that 60% of residents prioritize sustainability in their home renovations, driving demand for environmentally conscious solutions.
According to a report by the New York Times, 40% of Brooklynites (double the national average) have embraced minimalist lifestyles, emphasizing simplicity and decluttering.
The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development reports that organized living spaces can reduce stress levels by up to 20%, contributing significantly to emotion well-being.
Brooklyn Service Area
Neighborhoods We Serve
Named for the verdant riverbank (the green point) that originally bordered the East River.
Named after Colonel Jonathan Williams, a surveyor who laid out the street plan for the area.
An acronym for “Down Under the Manhattan Bridge Overpass,” reflecting its location.
Named by Irish immigrants in the 1800s after the Battle of Vinegar Hill in Ireland.
Named for its location atop a bluff overlooking Manhattan, providing scenic heights.
Refers to its position as the central business district of Brooklyn.
Named for the cobblestone that was once used to pave its streets and the hill that stood in the area.
Named after the Boerum family, early Dutch settlers who owned land in the area.
Named after a fort built in 1776 during the Revolutionary War, which was named in honor of General Nathanael Greene.
Named after DeWitt Clinton, a former Mayor of New York City and Governor of New York.
Named for its elevated location, offering prospect views over Brooklyn.
Named after Charles Carroll, a signer of the Declaration of Independence, for whom Carroll Street is also named.
Named after Gouwane, a chief of the local Lenape Native American tribe in the area.
Named for its location adjacent to Prospect Park and the sloping terrain descending west from the park.
Named for its red clay soil and the hook-like shape of its peninsular waterfront.
Named for the verdant riverbank (the green point) that originally bordered the East River.
Named after Colonel Jonathan Williams, a surveyor who laid out the street plan for the area.
An acronym for “Down Under the Manhattan Bridge Overpass,” reflecting its location.
Named by Irish immigrants in the 1800s after the Battle of Vinegar Hill in Ireland.
Named for its location atop a bluff overlooking Manhattan, providing scenic heights.
Refers to its position as the central business district of Brooklyn.
Named for the cobblestone that was once used to pave its streets and the hill that stood in the area.
Named after the Boerum family, early Dutch settlers who owned land in the area.
Named after a fort built in 1776 during the Revolutionary War, which was named in honor of General Nathanael Greene.
Named after DeWitt Clinton, a former Mayor of New York City and Governor of New York.
Named for its elevated location, offering prospect views over Brooklyn.
Named after Charles Carroll, a signer of the Declaration of Independence, for whom Carroll Street is also named.
Named after Gouwane, a chief of the local Lenape Native American tribe in the area.
Named for its location adjacent to Prospect Park and the sloping terrain descending west from the park.
Named for its red clay soil and the hook-like shape of its peninsular waterfront.